Recent | Online | Vintage | Modern | Win | Mac  OS9 | DOS | Amiga | Atari ST | Graphics | Midi io | Sequencers | Roland "MC" | E-mu | Ensoniq | Akai MPCs | Samplers | Akai "S" | Roland "S"Synths | VST Samplers | VST Synths | Roland "JV" | Modules | Drums | Mixers | Timeline | HackintoshArtists | Graphics

Welcome to Oldschooldaw.com! (Online since 2014) if you are human, Register & Login to gain more access to all boards here; Some guest permissions have been limited to reduce traffic from bots and encourage registration, while other Guest permissions have been added such as guest posting of attachments and guest responses to threads!

Author Topic: tim's atari studio? (2003)  (Read 4222 times)

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Offline chrisNova777

  • Underground tech support agent
  • Administrator
  • Posts: 9649
  • Gender: Male
  • "Vintage MIDI Sequencing + Audio Production"
    • View Profile
    • www.oldschooldaw.com | vintage audio production software + hardware info
tim's atari studio? (2003)
« on: January 23, 2016, 04:28:51 PM »
http://web.archive.org/web/20031027092541/http://www.myatari.net/issues/jun2003/astudio.htm





Quote
Shown

Sequencer:
Atari Mega STE with Cubase Score

Keyboard:
Casio CTK-1000 is a synthesizer, too

Synthesizers:
Yamaha EMT-10
Yamaha TG100
Yamaha FB-01
Yamaha TG500
Yamaha TG77
Roland U110
Roland MT-32
Kawai K4r
Kawai GMega
Atari Falcon030 with ACE MIDI soft-synth

Effect units:
Zoom Studio 1201
ART Multiverb LT
Phonic Verbifex
Sound enhancers:
Behringer SNR2002 Denoiser
Behringer Ultrafex II

Mixer:
Behringer MX1604a

Recording:
Atari Falcon030 with Soundpool Audio Tracker

I'm using the following software:
Steinberg Cubase Audio,
Soundpool Audio Tracker,
New Beat ACE MIDI,
NewWave Falcon,
FiveToFive

Your own studio
You have now been on a journey with my own studio as well as some others. Hopefully this will encourage you to build your own studio, or make your present studio a better creative place to work in. There are many Atari MIDI forum members that have small to very large professional studios but still use Atari in their set-up. I also encourage those who have boxed up their Ataris to move on to "new" technology, to unbox them and use them in the studio for what they were intended: as tools for music. With all the great software available, this is now a reality. Time to make music!