Kraftwerk Trans Europe Express (Cover) Maschine Minimonsta

Created with Maschine Groove Production Studio, Sample Tron & Minimonsta plugins. I've tried to be faithful to the original version, but obviously, I played around with the sound, effects and arrangement.

Category:

Music

Tags:

• maschine
• Groove
• Production
• Studio
• kraftwerk
• Trans
• Europe
• Express
• cover
• version
• drum
• machine
• groove
• box
• rhythm
• beat
• mpc
• native
• instruments
• MIDI
• serato
• cdj1000mk3
• cdj1000
• pioneer
• traktor
• kore
• denon
• idjnow
• idjnow.com
• club
• nightclub
• producer
• mpc2500
• akai
• beatmaking
• producing
• technics
• minimonsta
• techno
• plugins
• synthesizer
• sample
• tron
• ik
• multimedia

[CoolGuy1943]

very nice analog 70s original feel.....nice clicks and pops too... very stylish

[NickDrake101]

@ CoolGuy1943 thanks minimonsta certainly is one of the better plugins that really does deliver that analog feel. I still use it from time to time. Cheers

[digggert]

probably the best cover of this song on youtube I've seen so far

[NickDrake101]

@digggert thanks for saying that..this was, of course, one of my first. i guess i did something right on this one. :)

[mousan1]

Jajaja　NIce

[NickDrake101]

@mousan1 Thank You :)

[digggert]

especially the trainlike sounding drumbeat is fantastic in this one

[FEENIXELEKTRIK]

Great Peace of Equipment!!! Battery is Dope Too..

[NickDrake101]

@microkorger The Vocoder: yeah :) If I had a Microkorg at the time (still don't) I would have used it instead. Instead I used one of the Pro Tools effects, which I seem to remember was "Bomb Factory" not a 100% sure it's been a while--should have written it down! Thanks for watching.

walt

[NickDrake101]

@microkorger Some of that future shock/sci-fi/propaganda type of film noir WAS buzzing around my my head when I made this...yet i can't recall any one thing specifically. The concept seemed suitable to the original TEE theme: that is to say post WW2 Germany, and that retro propaganda type of German realism...which, of course, became a cinematic cliche. Dr Mabuse & Fritz Lang's Metropolis had some of those elements, I think, it's been a while since i've seen them.