Whatever the first computer you used to manipulate digital audio was, the chances are it came with dedicated sound hardware that could play, and probably record, digitized audio. Perhaps it might have ...
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Teenage Engineering launches EP-40 Riddim, a spin on its EP-133 sampler deeply inspired by reggae, dancehall and sound system culture
The Swedish brand has also unveiled the EP-2350 Ting, a handheld lo-fi microphone with built-in effects designed to be paired with Riddim ...
Audialab debuts Deep Sampler, a novel ethical use of AI technology that allows musicians to generate an infinite number of unique, never-before-heard sounds from one input sound and manipulate them ...
Teenage Engineering has introduced the EP‑40 riddim n’ ting, a powerful sampler, sequencer and composer designed for ...
Sweden-based Teenage Engineering makes products for a very, very specific audience. Take, for example, the company’s $250 toy car or its TP-7 tape recorder with a spinning wheel to track through ...
Okay, CD's, and music in general, is sampled at 44100Hz, if I am not mislead. This is fine and great. But speakers in general cannot reproduce sounds much beyond 22000Hz. So why even bother sampling ...
It was a crowded, enthusiastic house that welcomed John Scofield to Buffalo Thursday night, and he seemed to revel in it, continually mentioning how much he liked playing here and basking in the ...
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