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| The Feed "Prepare for a few controversial decisions" as Attack Magazine rounds up their favourite drum machines of all time.
The Feed permalink - #50583 |
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| #1 / Mon, 06 Aug 12 00:21 808 is No.1. Nothing controversial. Move along.
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infinite states Posts /
407
RA Since /Jun 2007
| #2 / Mon, 06 Aug 12 02:20 Some of these choices are pretty stupid. I know it'd be heavy on Roland to include the 707 and 606, but those are both sick as well. If I had to pick a newer drum machine to make the list, it'd have to be the Korg Electribe ER-1. Kind of changed the game a bit.
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| light-years ahead of you...... |
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RA Since /Sep 2007
| #3 / Mon, 06 Aug 12 05:12 agreed with pipecock. also, not sure if they qualify (don't see why they wouldn't) but where is the MPC series? seems silly not to include at least one of the models, especially since most of the drum machines listed are hard to find and much easier and more affordable to simply sample.
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infinite states Posts /
407
RA Since /Jun 2007
| #4 / Mon, 06 Aug 12 05:18 Well to excuse the lack of the MPC, it seems that everything they chose has internal sounds. This explains the SP-12 being in there while the SP-1200 is not. To me the SP-1200 and MPC60 should be 1 and 2 with the Rolands, Linn, DMX, etc after it.
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| light-years ahead of you...... |
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RA Since /Aug 2010
| #5 / Mon, 06 Aug 12 12:23 The Paia looks like something that Synthesizer Patel would have used.
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RA Since /Sep 2009
| #6 / Mon, 06 Aug 12 13:09 Why no MPCs? - MPCs are not drum machines, simple as. They *can* be, but so can laptops, for example, but you wouldn't include them.
Sadly a top 10 like this without any audio examples is rather pointless.
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