Added: 2 years ago
From: toonmunger
Views: 982
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  • Curious by the way, i understand the aux rcv and aux sends can send effects to your tracks, what would i even use to achieve that? its like an RCA input? it confuses me.

  • @Tonycpope You need a stereo RCA Phono to mono jack cord or use a jack to phono "Y" adaptor. If your effect unit is stereo then 2 single RCA to jack cords will do the job.

  • I ALSO just got my hands on one of these suckers a couple months ago. practically brand new. soo classic, nothing can top that analog hiss, sonically imperfect but its beyond an amazing sound.

  • Hey! I just bought a mint condition TEAC 144. Awesome!

  • @spiderprint Awesome indeed, they are great machines. Originally retailed at £480. If you're into experimenting with sounds a good one is to flip the tape and record some parts that will come out backwards when you turn the tape back over. Works very nicely for shakers or tamborine.

  • @toonmunger Yeah,i used to do that with an old fostex ... Any tips on what keep an eye regarding maintenance of the TEAC 144? I have a hard time finding any sites with good info on these types of machines when it comes to keeping them in shape.

  • I had one of these and wound up replacing about 3 heads through the course of its life. It was the FIRST portastudio and was a very important tool for me just at the right time. I quite enjoyed the varispeed and the ability to flip the cassette over for backwards recording and manipulation.

  • and how did you get the drum sounds

  • @User846 - Hey 846, you're making me think and I quite like thinking. I'm sure I used a Roland TR808 drum machine on this. I had the rim-shot sound playing the same pattern as the bass drum. For a bit of extra trivia, the mike used for the vocal was a Beyer Soundstar Mk2.

  • i have a tascam 244 i think thats the same as that one but mine is 244

  • @User846 I once recorded on a friends 244, the main differences are that the 244 has parametric eq and dbx noise reduction, which the 144 does'nt. Both really good machines.

  • @toonmunger i agree theyre great and this song you recorded how did you get the marimba kinda sound

  • @User846 I think that was one ot the inbuilt sounds on a Yamaha CX5 music computer that I used to work with. Very primitive but you could plug a keyboard into it and play it's internal soundbank. I think most of the sounds were the same as on the DX7 keyboard.

  • wow amazing song... do u have release it or can i buy an mp3?

  • This is great>How are you tracks layed out if you dont mind me asking.Did you bounce?

  • I found I could get 10 parts down by bouncing 3 tracks onto 1 whilst adding another live part into the mix during the bounce. Then 2 tracks onto 1, adding another live part during the bounce (total so far, 7 parts) Then bounce 1 part onto the 3rd track whilst adding another live part into the mix (that's now 9 parts down) Leaving 1 track free to do the main vocal and lead instrument. Can't remember how many parts are on this recording but that's the way i used to work with this machine.

  • Thanx Blizz - love Giz

  • brilliant writing steve your fab but you know that lkol love ya wee deborah sha sha xoxo ilike this 5 stars hugs your wee friend always xoxo ireland

  • cassette tapes- the way of the future ;)

    awesome song - very boppy indeed. 5 stars of pure gold! love it

  • I feel a boogy coming on, what's this sensation, in my hips, I...I just cant stop, shaking! Woo!! Sweeeeeet.

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