I have a question. Why are you faking the programming? The light on the LM-1 is supposed to blink on the main downbeat when loop is repeated. The light on your machine is randomly blinking with no correlation to the bar count.
Thanks for your comment! I actually ran into some trouble syncing the tempo perfectly in Logic. Initially, I recorded using the LM-1, but I noticed the tempo was slightly faster, so I had to re-record. Unfortunately, I ran into issues with the video footage, so I had to work with what I had. Apologies for any confusion, and I really appreciate your understanding!
@@CallieRogers-d8p the LM-1 does not have MIDI and it has to be installed. Bruce Forat does that job in California. He is the best. For a logic I had to play each part live for 4 bars using the click, very artisanal. 🙃🎹
@NostalgicExplorer You don t slave the LM-1? Tempo drift seems to be the tempo knob… using a roland sbx 1 and a garfield minidoc seems a way to have it sync. Not sure if it is rock solid with a daw…
@@klinkske I could have used the Arturia Beatstep Pro which I have but because I was a bit frustrated with the tempo I forgot that was an option. What you are suggesting is also another great option.
I have always preferred the Linndrum sounds, both on records and in my own use dating back to the 80s. Punchier and better sounding.The kick for example; the quintessential Linn kick is that, not the LM1. One of very best kicks ever recorded. 😊 also the layout of the machine and smaller size and beautiful aesthetics thanks to those sophisticated West Coast guys Roger Linn and Smith of sequentia. they had the best aesthetics ever seen to this day, that matched the soohisticated sounds. The Linndrum (and Prophet 5)is simply a work of art to use and to look at. Thanks for the useful comparisons.
I completely agree with you. The LM-1 was an incredible starting point that paved the way for the more sophisticated and well-crafted LinnDrum. I love both in terms of sound, but as you mentioned, the design of the LinnDrum truly is “a work of art.” Thanks for watching!
Yes, actually when you hear them together for me it sounds more like the original track. Maybe the Linndrum help to emulate the real drum in this experiment. Cheers!
When I was a kid I thought it was a real drum but it is a mix of both, you can notice that the HiHat and the kick are more relevant at the beginning of the track than in starts to transition more into the drum machine but still the drum is the most relevant in the entire track. Thanks for watching!
Yes, they used the drum machine to align it with the real drum when they recorded. I talk a bit more about it here: th-cam.com/video/Et-xYWUbJlU/w-d-xo.html Happy New Year!
Keep posting man! Videos are cool!
Thanks!
@1:05 I started singing Raspberry Beret
Can you make a video about Running Up That Hill’s drum programming on the LinnDrum?
Absolutely!
I have a question. Why are you faking the programming? The light on the LM-1 is supposed to blink on the main downbeat when loop is repeated. The light on your machine is randomly blinking with no correlation to the bar count.
Thanks for your comment! I actually ran into some trouble syncing the tempo perfectly in Logic. Initially, I recorded using the LM-1, but I noticed the tempo was slightly faster, so I had to re-record. Unfortunately, I ran into issues with the video footage, so I had to work with what I had. Apologies for any confusion, and I really appreciate your understanding!
@@NostalgicExplorer Oh wow. Does your LM-1 have midi installed? How are you syncing it with logic?
@@CallieRogers-d8p the LM-1 does not have MIDI and it has to be installed. Bruce Forat does that job in California. He is the best. For a logic I had to play each part live for 4 bars using the click, very artisanal. 🙃🎹
@NostalgicExplorer You don t slave the LM-1? Tempo drift seems to be the tempo knob… using a roland sbx 1 and a garfield minidoc seems a way to have it sync. Not sure if it is rock solid with a daw…
@@klinkske I could have used the Arturia Beatstep Pro which I have but because I was a bit frustrated with the tempo I forgot that was an option. What you are suggesting is also another great option.
I have always preferred the Linndrum sounds, both on records and in my own use dating back to the 80s. Punchier and better sounding.The kick for example; the quintessential Linn kick is that, not the LM1. One of very best kicks ever recorded. 😊 also the layout of the machine and smaller size and beautiful aesthetics thanks to those sophisticated West Coast guys Roger Linn and Smith of sequentia. they had the best aesthetics ever seen to this day, that matched the soohisticated sounds. The Linndrum (and Prophet 5)is simply a work of art to use and to look at. Thanks for the useful comparisons.
I completely agree with you. The LM-1 was an incredible starting point that paved the way for the more sophisticated and well-crafted LinnDrum. I love both in terms of sound, but as you mentioned, the design of the LinnDrum truly is “a work of art.” Thanks for watching!
The linndrum sounds more accurate for some reason. Why does the snare on the original sounds unlike any of these machines?
Because its a real drummer overlayed with a drum machine.
@fender1000100 is right about it.
Yes, actually when you hear them together for me it sounds more like the original track. Maybe the Linndrum help to emulate the real drum in this experiment. Cheers!
I always thought it was only live drums...I guess not.
When I was a kid I thought it was a real drum but it is a mix of both, you can notice that the HiHat and the kick are more relevant at the beginning of the track than in starts to transition more into the drum machine but still the drum is the most relevant in the entire track. Thanks for watching!
I have the same shirt 👚 💪🏽😁
Yeah! Got it when I bought the micro freak in a synth expo in Brooklyn, NY. Cheers!
@ a rep gave one at guitar center
Nice@@bboymac84
Its both. The intro is a real drummer. Then throughout the song a drum machine comes in.
Yes, they used the drum machine to align it with the real drum when they recorded. I talk a bit more about it here: th-cam.com/video/Et-xYWUbJlU/w-d-xo.html Happy New Year!