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A project I’m working on currently rn
o w o
Gravity Control, KORG KAOSS pad. Old School, Magic Leap Ideas For The Children.
theSAGAS performing “stoneCODE” for the 2017 NPR Tiny Desk Contest
This is our submission for the 2017 NPR Tiny Desk Contest. theSAGAS are a six piece Indie Blues/solPUNK band based out of Atlanta,GA. We consist of drums, aux percussion, bass, guitar, trombone, and vocals. We call our music “solPUNK”, in part because we draw influences from all other genres of music: jazz, ska, funk, punk, etc. We focus on breaking down boundaries between not only other genres, but as well as other forms of expression, in order to create a truly collective experience.
Hope you enjoy the video!!! Like, Reblog, and all that good stuff. Most importantly, thank you so much for taking the time out to look at the video! It truly means the world to us!
🎸👅👅👅
smbh kaoss pad tongue solo - for @ladyhiro
The Gallery
PSB:Sonic/Idiosyncratically:Alchemist/Healing:Professional/Technical Query:KP3(Kaoss Pad)
putting this out there to see if there are any technical/gearhead types who know how to fix an analog Korg KP3 Kaoss Pad. had been extensively used on various sonic experiments (mostly in conjunction with Korg ESX-1 and various samples) – touch pad is non-responsive/non-operational *trying to figure out A: if this is something that can be fixed as this is an older machine that they don’t make…
So I've been listening to stuff on my phone — podcasts and videos and such — through really cheap bluetooth earbuds for a while now. They don't have great sound quality, but in exchange the battery life is short too. I'm basically always charging one pair while listening to another, and keeping a third set in reserve.
But today at a thrift store I found a couple of those little bluetooth receivers intended for plugging into the aux input on a home or car stereo, and due to the discount structure at the particular store they were selling for 50¢ each. So I bought both. I opened one up and it actually already had a charge; when I paired it to my phone and plugged in some wired earbuds I was also carrying, it drove them with really nice clarity.
Then I remembered I was also carrying my Mini Kaoss Pad.
So for the last half hour or so I've been running my podcasts through assorted delays, reverbs, distortions, flangers, filters, and vocoders. It's not the best way to get information out of the episodes, but it's certainly a fun way to pass time on the bus.