Great! Why don't you take Oct/Nov and Kurtster Dec. I'll shoot for January to start 2024. I'm gearing up to sell my house in April so any month after that will probably be too hectic to focus on mixing.
Just a check in, I haven't started my November mix yet. Have the basic framework just need to gather material and get to work.
I just noticed that October came and went without anything new. I believe it was Lazy 8's turn at the wheel. So if he has something going and wants to put it out in November I can certainly procrastinate on mine a little longer.
Just a check in, I haven't started my November mix yet. Have the basic framework just need to gather material and get to work.
I just noticed that October came and went without anything new. I believe it was Lazy 8's turn at the wheel. So if he has something going and wants to put it out in November I can certainly procrastinate on mine a little longer.
Location: Really deep in the heart of South California Gender:
Posted:
Nov 4, 2023 - 9:05pm
Steely_D wrote:
Iâve been having to remind myself âIf itâs not on my shelf, I donât own itâ for the past few years. Streaming is fantastic for listening to everything new that comes out (looking at you, Beatles) without having to purchase it and then regret it later. But if you really like it (looking at you, Rolling Stones) then having some kind of hard copy is the right next step.
And, God love vinyl, records are ten times more expensive than when I used to buy them at the Nice Price, and much more finicky.
I still have "quite the collection" of CD's and vinyl.
Rarely listen to the vinyl. I'm glad I have it. But it's labor intensive to get it out. Cue it up. And try to be very careful not to damage it.
I depend on "The Cloud" and my backup system for my entire library.
It sure is handy that way. Something I could never do less than 10 years ago... access over 6000 of my favorite songs on my phone!
Iâve been having to remind myself âIf itâs not on my shelf, I donât own itâ for the past few years. Streaming is fantastic for listening to everything new that comes out (looking at you, Beatles) without having to purchase it and then regret it later. But if you really like it (looking at you, Rolling Stones) then having some kind of hard copy is the right next step.
And, God love vinyl, records are ten times more expensive than when I used to buy them at the Nice Price, and much more finicky.
Location: Really deep in the heart of South California Gender:
Posted:
Nov 4, 2023 - 9:13am
miamizsun wrote:
i've got answers but i have questions too
thanks, i'm glad you enjoyed it, i pretended to mind meld with sfw's younger west coasty self and came up with that theme
don't tell him, he may judge me ;-)
when got into this i asked the forum about creator software and kurtster recommended nero platinum
so that is what i'm using
your wife babysat for issac brock? wow and i did not know he was from helena!
and you're using winamp? i loved that product but i thought it was discontinued at the consumer level
early on i thought that winamp was the best with real player as a runner up
i think bartees was on sixty minutes too
and yeah some of this was a nod to the man from la quinta
your wife babysat for issac brock? wow and i did not know he was from helena!
Well, Missoula. But close!
and you're using winamp? i loved that product but i thought it was discontinued at the consumer level
early on i thought that winamp was the best with real player as a runner up
Still available. Whoever owns it keeps threatening to update and re-launch but the old version keeps plugging away.
There wasn't a single song on this I didn't like, only a handful of bands I was familiar with, and not a single song I had heard before.
Hard to pick out standouts on an outstanding disk, but of course I had my favorites.
The first two were a hoot, but when Ugly Casanova came on I thought "Is this a Modest Mouse song I've never heard?" No, just Isaac Brock. Fun fact: my wife used to babysit him back in the day. They lived down the street. Sad story, but I digress.
Man Manânice ska-ish beat, intriguing sound.
Sleater-KinneyâPunchy and crunchy. Makes me want to get more familiar with them; I know they've been around forever and I can hear here influence in a lot of bands but I just never got familiar, and maybe I should.
Sidney Gishâreminded me of my own film school days. Clever lyrics.
Bartees Strangeâreminds me of a bunch of '90s bands, but I like the songwriting way better.
Gaye Su Akyolâthis was slinky cool. Gotta hear more from her. I feel 63% hipper hearing this.
The William Loveday Intention &
Orville PeckâThese would have fit in perfectly with Kurt's desert disc. I even scrolled down to see if they weren't on it. They don't sound like typical Sub Pop artists, but there they are.
VetiverâThis is a lot mellower than I'm used to from them.
Kelley Stoltâkind of a cool Beach Boys sound.
EtellaâReally liked the audio production and harmonies on this one.
Winamp recognized all the songs when I popped (or Sub-Popped) the disk in. How did you manage that? All-around excellent disc. Hats off!
i've got answers but i have questions too
thanks, i'm glad you enjoyed it, i pretended to mind meld with sfw's younger west coasty self and came up with that theme
don't tell him, he may judge me ;-)
when got into this i asked the forum about creator software and kurtster recommended nero platinum
so that is what i'm using
your wife babysat for issac brock? wow and i did not know he was from helena!
and you're using winamp? i loved that product but i thought it was discontinued at the consumer level
early on i thought that winamp was the best with real player as a runner up
i think bartees was on sixty minutes too
and yeah some of this was a nod to the man from la quinta
The William Loveday Intention â Fire in the Mountains
Orville Peck â Tack You Back
Vetiver â Everyday
Kelley Stoltz â Ever Thought of Coming Back
Naima Bock â Working
Etella â Charmed
Still Corners â The Trips
I'm catching up! Only a month late.
There wasn't a single song on this I didn't like, only a handful of bands I was familiar with, and not a single song I had heard before.
Hard to pick out standouts on an outstanding disk, but of course I had my favorites.
The first two were a hoot, but when Ugly Casanova came on I thought "Is this a Modest Mouse song I've never heard?" No, just Isaac Brock. Fun fact: my wife used to babysit him back in the day. They lived down the street. Sad story, but I digress.
Man Man—nice ska-ish beat, intriguing sound.
Sleater-Kinney—Punchy and crunchy. Makes me want to get more familiar with them; I know they've been around forever and I can hear here influence in a lot of bands but I just never got familiar, and maybe I should.
Sidney Gish—reminded me of my own film school days. Clever lyrics.
Bartees Strange—reminds me of a bunch of '90s bands, but I like the songwriting way better.
Gaye Su Akyol—this was slinky cool. Gotta hear more from her. I feel 63% hipper hearing this.
The William Loveday Intention &
Orville Peck—These would have fit in perfectly with Kurt's desert disc. I even scrolled down to see if they weren't on it. They don't sound like typical Sub Pop artists, but there they are.
Vetiver—This is a lot mellower than I'm used to from them.
Kelley Stolt—kind of a cool Beach Boys sound.
Etella—Really liked the audio production and harmonies on this one.
Winamp recognized all the songs when I popped (or Sub-Popped) the disk in. How did you manage that? All-around excellent disc. Hats off!
