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Hi Per, If you have any links to this subjects i would appreciate it i myself want to have a deeper understanding of it c yaŽ L.a > And for the patching stuff - like inserting effects, > effect aux sends etc > etc - you just have to get a book and read it once. > It's very simple. It's > also valuable to put some time into experimenting > and experience the > difference in, as an example, putting a reverb > before or after a compressor > in an effect chain. > > But working with electronics is really a lot more > difficult than "mastering > an instrument", being a musician. A flute is always > a flute and even if you > do not play especially well it may sound good in an > ensemble situation, only > because "it is a flute and this music is very nice > on the flute". With > electronics there are no rules. There is only the > sound and that is what you > and everybody hear. When I came into electronics, > from a musician > background, I found that electronics are in fact > what I have been trying so > hard (mostly failing) to achieve on different > instruments: Creating sound > that has a contextual meaning without falling into > any tradition. Almost > impossible as a traditional instrumentalist ;-) > > There are of course fashions and traditions even in > electronic sound and its > application in music making, but that's another > story... > > Best wishes > > Per Boysen > -- > www.boysen.se > www.looproom.com > ===== www.luis-angulo.com __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Small Business $15K Web Design Giveaway http://promotions.yahoo.com/design_giveaway/