Chromeo on Producing in Cubase | Steinberg Spotlights
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- čas přidán 18. 06. 2020
- P-Thugg of Chromeo talks about how the electro soul and funk duo came to start producing in Cubase in their studio in Burbank, California. Inspired by 70's and 80's music and studios in California, Chromeo’s ‘vintage music’ approach needed to adapt to modern studio recording solutions. It was producer Ian Kirkpatrick who introduced them to Cubase, highlighting how it was a great DAW for a duo who wanted simple to use music recording software. Customising Cubase to how Chromeo work on composing music was straightforward, proving it was the best DAW for their music production.
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He literally nailed all reasons why I love Cubase.
Old meets new, great set-up here! I love it. All my dream synths.. what awesomeness 👏🎹🎻🎧
More videos from the studio like this please!
he knows his stuff.
“The smell of the cigarettes and armpits is part of the charm, if you ask me.” Haha. Heck yeah. Keeping it down and dirty. Thanks Chromeo and Steinberg! Cubase ftw!
Amazing interview and my all time favourite Band
YESSS STEINBERG!! More videos like this!!
Inspirational 🔥 🙏🏽
That’s my Maurader
Amazing artist! thanks!
Dope
love your tone
ชุดกับหมวกเท่หมากครับ ชอบ
"We can't sort of get away from the analogue synth sound" *Yamaha DX5 flashes on screen*
Please Help how to download ASIO DirectX Full Duplex Driver 🙏
What were they running in the Pentium 2?
They were using cakewalk
🔥🔥🔥
Interesting video. I do have one ignoramous question to ask though. After all, I’m only a Voiceover actor so what would I know.
If he’s using vintage synthesizers for his keyboard sounds, wouldn’t the output be routed to an A/D interface by way of a DI box and mic input? MIDI (or at least my understanding of the technology) is that it only transmits which key on the board is pressed. MIDI doesn’t actually convey waveform information.
Please correct me if I’m wrong and explain to me how analog synths transmit their signals through MIDI.
its all mixed into the big console he has and that probably is connected to the Audio Interface
Of course they have to be recorded via an audio interface, MIDI is only MIDI information - doesn’t carry any audio. 😀 The common method to work with hardware synths or external gear in general is to hone the MIDI track in the DAW until you’re ready to record it, because obviously editability suffers. That’s why most ppl prefer to work “in the box” with plugins, because it’s less cumbersome - a Juno 106 plugin (or a similar emulation) instead of a hardware Juno for instance.
Simple answer: the midi connection tells synths what notes to play and when (as well as sometimes other control changes such as filter sweeps and LFO rates), the sounds are then recorded via an interface as you suspected.
I thought this was going to be a David Cross skit
Buys a Mac and Cubase, because he wants to "make it look like a Pentium II".
So weird, huh? I would be so ashamed and embarrassed to even mention the Pentium II from only 2 years ago, haha. So bad!
Mythix Looks like they work the way it was done in the 90’s...a midi sequencer with lots of hardware synths\drum machines, so not a great need for a lot of cpu power,hence the Pentium II.