Can't do that with buttons though!Quote:
Originally Posted by BennyJ
I'm loving how close turntablism and controlerism are getting right now.
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Can't do that with buttons though!Quote:
Originally Posted by BennyJ
I'm loving how close turntablism and controlerism are getting right now.
Very true, they have their differences which makes them both unique.Quote:
Originally Posted by alexfells
No disrespect to people who mash buttons but you seriously can't compare turntablism to mashing buttons. The skill that takes to do that on TT's is outstanding!Quote:
Originally Posted by BennyJ
My first thought exactly! The first bit of juggling sounded good, but the rest I found pretty hard to listen too...Quote:
Originally Posted by MrPopinjay
Very good point. I agree to some extent, but controllerism and Turntableism are the same thing like apples and oranges are both fruit.Quote:
Originally Posted by Liambo
I think of turntableism like people playing the same instrument. Everyone learns the same notes, scales, etc and the instrument is basically the same. So it is easy to distinguish the great artists from the mediocre. With Controllerism, everyone is using different instruments/controllers, software, etc. So there are no standard moves like baby scratch, crabs, etc.
I think Ean and Edison and others have done some impressive routines, but I really can't compare them to DMC style routines, because they are 2 different things. Which doesn't mean one takes any less skill or practice than the other. It's just easier IMO to understand the skill involved in a DMC routine, because it is easier to see the physical movement and understand what it is doing to the sound you are hearing.
^well said
you can map a maschine to hotcues and stuff in ssl like any other midicontroller. how do you think people use the x1 with ssl?Quote:
Originally Posted by haze324
Still, just because he's using the TTM-57 doesn't mean he's using serato. I'm using a traktor interface but I'm not using traktor! :)
Fellas -- I know the guy. He's using SSL on his TTM-57.
Also the controls he used on the TTM-57 were SSL standard 57 features.
comparing scratching to button-mashing is like comparing a fretless string player to a fretted player.