You have to understand that mixing consoles from that era were supremely limited in channels (think four, eight, later sixteen), to the point where they would often have to mix one section (say, the drums) and then record that mix to tape so it would take up a single channel and then do the guitar, bass, and vocals on another channel. The idea of having two of the same thing going through two channels was an exorbitant luxury they couldn't afford!
koncertejo
joined 2 years ago
I don't remember 9/11
Hey just so you know in many people's minds SW doesn't stand for software.
Fedora is what I've got on my Thinkpad right now and so far it seems pretty good! Silverblue is very intriguing to me but I chose not to go with it because I need to be able to modify aspects of how the lower system works (using JACK for audio for music production purposes; afaik this is not really supported through Flatpak). Compared to Arch or Nix OS or whatever else that's popular with the hardcore Linux enthusiasts, Fedora is just right for someone that needs a working system to just get stuff done.
yeah I'd be interested! My username on Steam should be the same as it is here.
I'd heartily recommend Niagara Launcher to anyone that wants something a little different.
Why is that a problem?
that throuple was crazy tho 👀
My favourite is The Left Hand of Darkness, starts out slow and kinda turns into a different book in the second half, but highly recommended.
This is red paint on the hospital floor colour theory all over again.
Brian Wilson of The Beach Boys, who produced Pet Sounds, was actually deaf in one ear. Despite that, he got along just fine in a monophonic world, but the switch to stereo completely left him behind. It was a huge change in how music was mixed.