Support |
Sure it's a loop. By that definition every guy that has ever held down a key on a sampler is a looper. That makes the definition to broad to be interesting to me, certainly not enough to motivate me to tune into a "looper station". By that definition, every dance channel or "mix" channel on satellite radio is a looper station and I've got about twenty of those already. On 6/19/12 1:07 PM, "Tyler" <programmer651@comcast.net> wrote: >What I meant was, part of the song (at the very beginning) has the word >"Amadeus" being chanted. They >kept repeating the sample where the guy says "Amadeus" before they start >singing the word (regular >repetition). Have you ever noticed that? At the beginning, it sounds like >they used digital technology >to repeat the word "Amadeus" a few times. The digital repetition is the >looping. >Tyler Z >On Tue, 19 Jun 2012 14:01:18 -0400, Sylvain Poitras wrote: > > >>Tyler, >>If your definition of a concept is too general, it ceases to be a >>useful definition (it doesn't allow us to pick out instances of that >>concept apart from everything else). >> >>If you want to say that repeating the name Amadeus in a song is >>looping, I'm not going to argue with you. However, I will not adopt >>your definition... everything becomes looping under that definition, >>and talking about looping ceases to be intrinsically interesting... >>it's like talking about any kind of music but by using a term made >>meaningless by being too inclusive. >> >>Are you confusing repetition and looping? >> >>Sylvain