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True, true, true.... however, I'm sure I'm not the only one on the list that feels that part of their craft IS gear wrangling? The glee of a new vocoder, or heavily modified Speak and Spell, or even something as lo-tech as a new Tibetan singing bowl. Striking a balance between the spontaneity that a new "toy" can help along and the depth of creativity that can only be obtained through intimacy with one's gear, is the real trick. Is it wrong to long for a stereo looper? Than I don't want to be right. Mark stanitarium@earthlink.net wrote: > i concur and in the words of a great painter: "adapt yourself to the > contents of the paintbox"-paul klee > > stanner > > > From: Hedewa7@aol.com > > > anyways: > > don't most folks here have at least one looper, awready? > > w/music technology, i've -personally- found it to be a grievous > > (psychological) error to base the direction/quantity of present & >future > > output upon products that are still TBR. > > (like: 'i'm not gonna write a blahblahblah-kinda piece, until Apple >puts out > > a triple-1.27 gHz machine', etc etc.....) > > i've found that my 'consumer-in-abeyance' attitude -when it becomes >dominant- > > usually delays insight/exploration of *whatever* tools i have at >hand..... > > > just some thawts. > > looking forward to a fully-functional repeater's imminent arrival! > > aw, shucks, > > dt / s-c > >