Reloop RMP-3 Tutorial - Reverse Cue Scratch скачать в хорошем качестве

Reloop RMP-3 Tutorial - Reverse Cue Scratch

A few people requested more tutorials on the Reloop RMP-3, so I came up with this quick one.This is just a very simple trick that allows you to do short stab-scratches in a way similar to what is possible on a Pioneer CDJ 1000 for example. The issue with the RMP-3's internal scratch-2-cue mode is, that you can only scratch with this mode activated, if you have previously pressed the play-button. You cannot scratch in scratch-2-cue mode when your track is still cued. This makes sense in some situations and is a fun feature to use, but doing quick & easy stab-scratches like with the Pioneer scratch-2-cue mode (which is totally different) is not possible at all. The RMP-3 Alpha scratch-2-cue mode only allows scratching in play-mode, which is nice on one hand, but does not automatically cue the track again after releasing the platter like on a CDJ for example. And this is where this little technique comes in, that I call the "Reverse Cue Scratch" mode. It is not exactly the same as scratching in cue-mode on a Pioneer CDJ, but it can be very useful for people who want to throw some fast stab-scratches into their sets, and do not have adequate scratching-skills yet (like myself for example). It is obvious that CD-players cannot give you the same scratch-possibilities like vinyl-turntables, but this is just a nice, creative way to make use of the RMP-3's capabilities. Of course only the use of real records can give you an authentic vinyl-feeling, so if you want to get started with some serious scratching or even turntablism, then you better stay clear of any CD decks or MIDI-controllers at all and get yourself some direct-drive turntables and records. However it is still fun to mess around with this technique on an RMP deck. ;-) Anyway this is just a basic mix-trick I came up with, and I hope some RMP-3 users may find it useful.