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Future Music Magazine December 2015 Back Issue

English
88 Reviews   •  English   •   Music (Other)
808 AND 909 REWORKED
From the thunderous booms of Hip-Hop, through to the pounding, shuffling grooves of House and Techno, Roland’s iconic eighties drum machines have defined the rhythmic blueprint upon which all electronic beats are now based. Yet, while unprocessed ‘x0x-box’ beats are essential tools for a Dance music producer, it’s obvious that drum treatments have become more and more intricate as genres and processing trends have evolved. Compare the raw sounds with the same variants used in your favourite records, and it’s clear that the machines’ nostalgic timbres can at
least partly be attributed to the processing we’re used to hearing whether that’s the raw, overdriven House sound of early ’90s mixers and samplers, the painstakingly tailored low-end of a Hip-Hop ‘808’, or the intricate drum layering and processing treatments that are now an intrinsic part of modern music.
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Future Music

December 2015 808 AND 909 REWORKED From the thunderous booms of Hip-Hop, through to the pounding, shuffling grooves of House and Techno, Roland’s iconic eighties drum machines have defined the rhythmic blueprint upon which all electronic beats are now based. Yet, while unprocessed ‘x0x-box’ beats are essential tools for a Dance music producer, it’s obvious that drum treatments have become more and more intricate as genres and processing trends have evolved. Compare the raw sounds with the same variants used in your favourite records, and it’s clear that the machines’ nostalgic timbres can at least partly be attributed to the processing we’re used to hearing whether that’s the raw, overdriven House sound of early ’90s mixers and samplers, the painstakingly tailored low-end of a Hip-Hop ‘808’, or the intricate drum layering and processing treatments that are now an intrinsic part of modern music.


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Future Music  |  December 2015  


808 AND 909 REWORKED
From the thunderous booms of Hip-Hop, through to the pounding, shuffling grooves of House and Techno, Roland’s iconic eighties drum machines have defined the rhythmic blueprint upon which all electronic beats are now based. Yet, while unprocessed ‘x0x-box’ beats are essential tools for a Dance music producer, it’s obvious that drum treatments have become more and more intricate as genres and processing trends have evolved. Compare the raw sounds with the same variants used in your favourite records, and it’s clear that the machines’ nostalgic timbres can at
least partly be attributed to the processing we’re used to hearing whether that’s the raw, overdriven House sound of early ’90s mixers and samplers, the painstakingly tailored low-end of a Hip-Hop ‘808’, or the intricate drum layering and processing treatments that are now an intrinsic part of modern music.
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I just don't know how so many people can read this as this is packed with tech jargon. Well written and illustrated though. Reviewed 10 March 2021

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Thanks! Reviewed 04 November 2020

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Outstanding Reviewed 01 November 2020

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I like the indepth showcasing of techniques as well as tips for hot new music Reviewed 22 September 2020

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nice content Reviewed 02 June 2020

Articles in this issue


Below is a selection of articles in Future Music December 2015.

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