What ratio? I'm curious to try this.
beto
joined 2 years ago
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Tahini and Sriracha.
Best sauce for a burrito, but also great on salads.
You're halfway there, you just need to get smarter now!
A great sequel to the classic "Fucking up".
The difference is that he has the choice of not participating in that model, obviously.
And yet, he released his latest album exclusively on Apple Music.
This is really fascinating! Love reading about your adventures in extreme field recording! 😄
Imagine if it was called Pacific Ocean, which has 3 different sounds for C!!
This is really cool, a huge resource! Downloading and taking a look right now... thanks for sharing!
It'si the ancestor to this little fellow. It's runs patches written in a language called Pure Data (similar to MAX/MSP, and created by the same person, but open source).
I haven't used my OG OP-1 in a while, but I love my OG Organelle (from Critter & Guitari). I've been writing a custom patch for it so use it a sampler/mangler.
I'll send you a DM about those samples, I would love to check them out!
Anyone else using the Woovebox?
I received mine last year, and I'm slowly starting to explore it. It's a full groovebox, with samples, live mode, song mode, multiple synth engines. So small!
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.studio/post/488779
Out of all the legendary albums on this list, I doubt many of them had their origins as an abandoned rock opera. Many arrangements and scraps of Pete Townshend’s abandoned Lifehouse project became the basis for Who’s Next, an album that has no underlying theme or storyline. This sense of freedom allowed The Who to focus on making great individual songs rather than an overarching story.
The result is The Who growing up in public. The songs combine the hard-hitting energy of the band in their youth with the more experimental elements explored on Tommy. The most noticeable improvement is Roger Daltrey’s voice, reaching heights that were only hinted at in the past. Keith Moon’s drum solo followed by Daltrey’s scream at the end of “Won’t Get Fooled Again” remains as one of rock’s greatest moments.
While everyone knows about the singles, from the opening keyboard of “Baba O’Riley” to the building acoustics of “Behind Blue Eyes,” every song on this record is a potential hit. Listen to the explosive chorus of “Bargain.” Check out a rare lead vocal from bassist John Entwistle on “My Wife.” With tracks like these, it’s easy to see why Who’s Next moved The Who from a great band of the ’60s to a rock superpower in the ’70s. — Joe Marvilli (2010)
Out of all the legendary albums on this list, I doubt many of them had their origins as an abandoned rock opera. Many arrangements and scraps of Pete Townshend’s abandoned Lifehouse project became the basis for Who’s Next, an album that has no underlying theme or storyline. This sense of freedom allowed The Who to focus on making great individual songs rather than an overarching story.
The result is The Who growing up in public. The songs combine the hard-hitting energy of the band in their youth with the more experimental elements explored on Tommy. The most noticeable improvement is Roger Daltrey’s voice, reaching heights that were only hinted at in the past. Keith Moon’s drum solo followed by Daltrey’s scream at the end of “Won’t Get Fooled Again” remains as one of rock’s greatest moments.
While everyone knows about the singles, from the opening keyboard of “Baba O’Riley” to the building acoustics of “Behind Blue Eyes,” every song on this record is a potential hit. Listen to the explosive chorus of “Bargain.” Check out a rare lead vocal from bassist John Entwistle on “My Wife.” With tracks like these, it’s easy to see why Who’s Next moved The Who from a great band of the ’60s to a rock superpower in the ’70s. — Joe Marvilli (2010)
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Thanks for the ping here. I didn't receive a direct message for some reason.
Lemmy.studio is running plain lemmy-ansible out of the box, so I'm not sure what could be the problem. I just upgraded to the latest version a few days ago, and I've been upgrading it regularly.
We do use a non-standard CDN (https://noc.org/), and we've had problems with cache headers in the past due do it. I might get try getting rid of it.