You're basically just looking for an OP-1 by that description.
However I also recommend the elektron digitakt, but I don't really use it with audio input. I just programmed the samples.
You're basically just looking for an OP-1 by that description.
However I also recommend the elektron digitakt, but I don't really use it with audio input. I just programmed the samples.
I'm in a similar boat and have been eyeing an Akai MPC Key 37. But I'm still trying to understand all the functionally before I decide on it. I'd be curious to know what other people think of this?
I've been looking at some grooveboxes. As a linux user, the MPC one and MPC key 37 stand out positively because you can add your own samples and export tracks with just an SD-card, as opposed to e.g. the Elektron Digitakt that requires a software for any file transfers. There's a community-made linux alternative for the Digitakt's software, but that's still vastly more brittle than an SD-card. Who even knows if the official Windows or Mac version of that software will still work in 10 years?
I've been thinking recently that something out-of-the-box might do the trick for me, too. I was much more productive back when I was making chiptune with a tracker program (LSDj) on a Game Boy, but evidently that's very sonically limited (which is part of why it's so productive).
Yeah, this is kind of an effect of liberist market
What do you mean?
I mean, in the liberist economy, people are lost among infinite alternatives, in the illusion that the ability to choose is the happiness.
TBH that sounds like it would be more about having many different products available, rather than the products themselves being complex. The complexity of the products seems more easily explained by that it's now possible to have complex yet still (relatively) easily usable products.
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