@@christoroppolo8742 Start with the videos on the Akai TH-cam. They break it down from the beginning. Then watch everything you possibly can from these guys religiously: Matthew Stratton, Ave McCree, Marrcello, and MALO BEATS I learned everything from them tbh. And I’m telling you, I learned from zero, didn’t even know the first thing about an MPC. Watch the videos while your MPC is in front of you so you can learn. And also I recommend being nosy and going through each and every section and turn nobs and play around without even trying to make a beat or anything. Just learn what everything does first, don’t pressure yourself just learn what does what first.
I owned an ensoniq asr 10 + for many years. I love sampling . The thing about the MPC has always been the 16 levels of sounds stacked ? Im guessing it’s a velocity thing or pressure? That seems to be the most foreign part of it . Does it record performance on the pads to the time line? For editing afterwards? To arrange? Peace Christo👽
Nice groove you are working on, I can hear some classical guitar samples coming in nice and sweet maybe? Awesome to see you getting comfy with the box. I use an 8 way midi splitter made by a good man in the UK. Will try and post the link from ebay. It was cheap. My use case is way different, it's essentially an 8 track recorder for me with an MS2000 and a Circuit hanging off it. I am having a hoot with the new effects and synths too, especially the Solina. Keep rockin and having fun! 🖖
Can't wait to see what you bring to the scene bro happy to see you happy about your gear. I have a suggestion you could drop some sample packs processed with that Ensonic
I love everything about this little beast! I'm having a lot of fun with it!
They knocked it out the park for sure!
@@MGtheProducer the things we can do with it! Yesterday i got into automation. Needless to say that I'll abuse it in my next beat :D
I love everything about this machine. I’m hooked.
It’s a powerful box.
Do you have any suggestions on we’re to begin with the MPC one first ? A first time user 👽
@@christoroppolo8742 Start with the videos on the Akai TH-cam. They break it down from the beginning. Then watch everything you possibly can from these guys religiously: Matthew Stratton, Ave McCree, Marrcello, and MALO BEATS
I learned everything from them tbh. And I’m telling you, I learned from zero, didn’t even know the first thing about an MPC. Watch the videos while your MPC is in front of you so you can learn. And also I recommend being nosy and going through each and every section and turn nobs and play around without even trying to make a beat or anything. Just learn what everything does first, don’t pressure yourself just learn what does what first.
Yes intact. It’s the best one for a first time user. If you find you love the workflow. Then you can spend bigger money on one you know you will love.
I owned an ensoniq asr 10 + for many years. I love sampling . The thing about the MPC has always been the 16 levels of sounds stacked ? Im guessing it’s a velocity thing or pressure? That seems to be the most foreign part of it . Does it record performance on the pads to the time line? For editing afterwards? To arrange? Peace Christo👽
Nice groove you are working on, I can hear some classical guitar samples coming in nice and sweet maybe? Awesome to see you getting comfy with the box. I use an 8 way midi splitter made by a good man in the UK. Will try and post the link from ebay. It was cheap. My use case is way different, it's essentially an 8 track recorder for me with an MS2000 and a Circuit hanging off it. I am having a hoot with the new effects and synths too, especially the Solina. Keep rockin and having fun! 🖖
Thanks for sharing and watching. I just got another classic sampler so a video will be coming soon.
Can't wait to see what you bring to the scene bro happy to see you happy about your gear.
I have a suggestion you could drop some sample packs processed with that Ensonic
I have two Ensoniq keyboards and plan to release sample packs for the mpc as well as wav files soon. Thanks for watching!