People Are People on Vintage Yamaha Instruments скачать в хорошем качестве

People Are People on Vintage Yamaha Instruments

I was playing around with my Yamaha drum pads one day and found myself beating out the introduction to Depeche Mode’s People Are People. I then realized that it would be a perfect song to cover using only vintage Yamaha consumer-grade instruments . I started by more or less trying to faithfully reproduce the original song, but things became somewhat freeform at the end as I found myself being guided more by the Yamahas than by Depeche Mode. What you see me playing in the video are the actual instruments I used to make this multi-track recording. I layered sounds from different instruments for many of the parts. I didn’t do anything to significantly alter their sound. I only used basic effects such as equalization, reverb, delay, chorus, compression, a bit of phaser, etc. I could have easily made a very similar version using just a few of these instruments, but the point of this video was to have fun featuring a variety of old Yamahas. I programmed the main drums using the QR-10 Music Accompaniment Player and supplemented them by playing along on the DD-9, DD-3 and DD-10 drum pads. At the beginning of the video you see me playing the DD-9 while the QR-10 plays a programmed beat. Some of these intro sounds are layered with the DD-3 and I layered one hit with a sound from the DJX keyboard, but I don’t show these instruments until later. At the end of the song, I used the built in rhythms and accompaniment of a few of the instruments and programmed drums and accompaniment on the MK-100. I synced the tempos using the old school method of making minute adjustments to the tempo controls. Fortunately, the song's tempo is the same as the default tempo of the DD-3. Without this lucky break, I wouldn’t have been able to use the rhythm from the DD-3 in this way because you can’t make very fine adjustments to its tempo. I wanted to include a sample using the VSS-30, but only if I sampled the same source material that Depeche Mode used in the original song. I read in an interview that they used a sample from a recording Martin Gore captured during the safety briefing on an airplane flight. Fortunately, I would be flying during an upcoming trip. I recorded the safety briefing and later sampled and edited a suitable section of this recording using the VSS-30. This is the only sample I used in the song. Here is a list of the instruments I used and their release date (in order of their first appearance in the video): DD-9 drum pad (1994) and QR-10 (1993) PSS-480 (1988) PSR-36 (1988) and PSS-130 (1986) PSS-50 (1990) PSS-125 (1989) PSR-27 (1989) TYU-40 (1986) and HS-200 (1982) PSR-790 (1990) DJX PSR-D1 (1998) SHS-10 (1987) and MK-100 (1983) VSS-30 (1987), PS-20 (1981) and PS-3 (1980) PSS-11 (1992) PSS-20 (1989) and DD-3 (1993) PC-100 (1982) DD-10 (1988) and CS-01 II (1983) It’s debatable whether the CS-01 should be considered “consumer-grade.” It was part of Yamaha’s Producer Series which was marketed to upcoming musicians. However, I decided to include it anyway since it’s cool, small and has a built-in speaker. I considered using the MR10 drum machine, which was also from the Producer Series, but decided against it since it doesn’t have a built-in speaker. It would mean a lot to me if you showed support by watching my original music videos here on YouTube or stream/download my original music on the service or retailer of your choice. Visit me at potpyramids.com. Thanks for watching!