Part of a scrapped album I was gonna call Modern Technology.
I think this one is my favorite. So punchy <3
I think this one is my favorite. So punchy <3
Category Music / Other Music
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 120 x 120px
File Size 6.58 MB
Fair enough. ;)
Yeah, even something simple like cutting off a natural decay (be it manually or with a gate... synth note or sample.. etc), if timed properly, can yield a lot of "funk factor." It shows up in a lot of late 2000s dance music, probably the most extreme example that comes to my mind is Newjack (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CfDQg2dF8uw) from Justice. They even have a deliberate hang at times (0:33-0:50 for example). Sort of a little anticipation of the downbeat, only for a few milliseconds, but enough to notice.
Less overt but also Phantom Pt II (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZR035Mhd58o) which has a slight moment of complete silence between phrases during the first couple times through. If that's your style of music to begin with. ;) Not sure why I'm on a Justice kick this morning. It also shows up a lot in electroclash and other sort of industrial-ish sounding electronic genres. Or heck, even classical.
It's kinda like negative space in art. It can be its own element hidden in the "main work," or it can just give the eye/ear some context for measuring contrast, etc. I can't speak for the rest of the world, but I like it. ;)
Yeah, even something simple like cutting off a natural decay (be it manually or with a gate... synth note or sample.. etc), if timed properly, can yield a lot of "funk factor." It shows up in a lot of late 2000s dance music, probably the most extreme example that comes to my mind is Newjack (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CfDQg2dF8uw) from Justice. They even have a deliberate hang at times (0:33-0:50 for example). Sort of a little anticipation of the downbeat, only for a few milliseconds, but enough to notice.
Less overt but also Phantom Pt II (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZR035Mhd58o) which has a slight moment of complete silence between phrases during the first couple times through. If that's your style of music to begin with. ;) Not sure why I'm on a Justice kick this morning. It also shows up a lot in electroclash and other sort of industrial-ish sounding electronic genres. Or heck, even classical.
It's kinda like negative space in art. It can be its own element hidden in the "main work," or it can just give the eye/ear some context for measuring contrast, etc. I can't speak for the rest of the world, but I like it. ;)
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