seraph Posted June 2, 2006 Posted June 2, 2006 I say they are all godfathers of psychedelic trance, but who is for you the most skillfull figure ? Quote
Lepton Posted June 2, 2006 Posted June 2, 2006 haltya and texas faggott,.... but if i had to chose someone from your list it would be bagginz Quote
seraph Posted June 2, 2006 Author Posted June 2, 2006 I know that this will sound like a clichee, but I do think that musically Simon Posford is the most skillfull producer, but technically Rough & Rush do the trick...melody masters are Martin Freeland and Serge Souque, Bill Halsey is the most psychedelic of all of them and obviously Tim Schuldt has the best mastering skills around... Quote
fluffymushi Posted June 2, 2006 Posted June 2, 2006 no erez aizen option? b.p.empirrrrrrrrre... Quote
seraph Posted June 2, 2006 Author Posted June 2, 2006 no erez aizen option? b.p.empirrrrrrrrre... 539642[/snapback] Me and my dopey brain... Quote
fluffymushi Posted June 2, 2006 Posted June 2, 2006 Me and my dopey brain... 539643[/snapback] it's ok - teh posford will have to do just aswell i think twistedddddddddddd... Quote
seraph Posted June 2, 2006 Author Posted June 2, 2006 it's ok - teh posford will have to do just aswell i think 539644[/snapback] Heh, yeah, Simon, The New God. Quote
Frontier Psychiatrist Posted June 2, 2006 Posted June 2, 2006 The Israeli masters were hugely overlooked... Har El Prussky and Astral Projection were releasing music long before Itzik Levy knew what is Psy Trance at all. And aside my dislike of their current output, Infected Mushroom are technical wizards, up there with Simon Posford. So as Avi Algranati that tought them all they know. And as for mastering, the current master of mastering is Ido Ophir (Domestic) He's the guy that masters all the Hommega releases. And btw, why Ian Ion and not Frank'E? Quote
Tatsu Posted June 2, 2006 Posted June 2, 2006 I wouldn't be surprised if Simon takes the cake again... He has a lot of skills but to be hones I myself can't judge if he's better than Avi Algranati, Bilbo Bagginz or Erez Aizen or whoever else. I mean I don't have a clue about producing music and to me each of the mentioned names has his special style and can do awesome stuff. Because of that I'm rather not going to vote... Quote
Guest antic Posted June 2, 2006 Posted June 2, 2006 For me it's a tie between Posford, Ian Ion & Billy Cosmosis, but I just listened Trancendance in my way to work, so I voted B. Halsey Quote
seraph Posted June 2, 2006 Author Posted June 2, 2006 I wouldn't be surprised if Simon takes the cake again... 539650[/snapback] Heh, me too...actually of course... Quote
Otto Matta Posted June 2, 2006 Posted June 2, 2006 Rough and Rush from that list. Suzuki and Ion 2nd. Quote
Tatsu Posted June 2, 2006 Posted June 2, 2006 Stupid question: Who is Rough and Rush, never heard of them before? Quote
Frontier Psychiatrist Posted June 2, 2006 Posted June 2, 2006 Stupid question: Who is Rush and Rough, never heard of them before? 539688[/snapback] X-Dream Quote
Ov3rdos3 Posted June 2, 2006 Posted June 2, 2006 Personally, I find some drum and bass artists far superior to psytrance dj's (as far as mixing and scratching and all-round skills). Mixing 4x4 music is really not hard. Quote
Tatsu Posted June 2, 2006 Posted June 2, 2006 X-Dream 539693[/snapback] Ok, I see. Personally, I find some drum and bass artists far superior to psytrance dj's (as far as mixing and scratching and all-round skills). Mixing 4x4 music is really not hard. 539695[/snapback] It's about producing and not mixing. But I agree, mixing stuff like d'n'b can be bitchy. Or take a look at hip-hop DJs, they do have amazing skills most other DJs can only dream of. Quote
phobium Posted June 2, 2006 Posted June 2, 2006 Personally, I find some drum and bass artists far superior to psytrance dj's (as far as mixing and scratching and all-round skills). Mixing 4x4 music is really not hard. 539695[/snapback] I think the thread is about music production, not dj'ing. Edit : dnb is also 4x4. Quote
Ov3rdos3 Posted June 2, 2006 Posted June 2, 2006 Ok, I see. It's about producing and not mixing. But I agree, mixing stuff like d'n'b can be bitchy. Or take a look at hip-hop DJs, they do have amazing skills most other DJs can only dream of. 539699[/snapback] Yeah man, ive seen some scatching djs', that specialise in scratching. jesus, most dj's dont even have wet dreams about being that good. Quote
Jikkenteki Posted June 2, 2006 Posted June 2, 2006 Personally, I find some drum and bass artists far superior to psytrance dj's (as far as mixing and scratching and all-round skills). Mixing 4x4 music is really not hard. 539695[/snapback] Not to burst your bubble, but 99% of Drum and Bass is 4/4 too... Quote
Ov3rdos3 Posted June 2, 2006 Posted June 2, 2006 Not to burst your bubble, but 99% of Drum and Bass is 4/4 too... 539705[/snapback] yeah, but its not "equally spaced" if you know what i mean. Its still a BITCH to mix dnb, compared to psy. Quote
Otto Matta Posted June 2, 2006 Posted June 2, 2006 4x4 = four-on-the-floor, boom-tss-boom-tss-boom-tss-boom-tss music 4/4 = time signature Different things, dammit. OD was right. Quote
phobium Posted June 2, 2006 Posted June 2, 2006 yeah, but its not "equally spaced" if you know what i mean. Its still a BITCH to mix dnb, compared to psy. 539707[/snapback] Imho, it's not. You just have to focus on other things in the soundscape than the lasershot bassdrum that stands out. While mixing dnb, focus on the snare/hihats. It helps a lot ... Anyways, this is thread hijacking. Quote
Ov3rdos3 Posted June 2, 2006 Posted June 2, 2006 Imho, it's not. You just have to focus on other things in the soundscape than the lasershot bassdrum that stands out. While mixing dnb, focus on the snare/hihats. It helps a lot ... Anyways, this is thread hijacking. 539719[/snapback] Yeah, i do find it difficult especially for that reason. getting the kicks on top of each other is quite hard. Thats how i mix with psy, or thats how i get the tracks in sync. Quote
Lepton Posted June 2, 2006 Posted June 2, 2006 yeah, but its not "equally spaced" if you know what i mean. Its still a BITCH to mix dnb, compared to psy. 539707[/snapback] mixing dnb is imo easier, -the trackstructure is even more formulated than full on (the first and second drop thing) + since it's on vinyl you can see when this drop will be... -it's faster : you don't have to pitch it as correct as slower music -it doesn't have a loud kickdrum => easier eq' ing ... -the tracks allmost never explode towards a climax, that's why mixing is soo more important in a dnb set because most tracks are really too boring to play them from the beginning till the end .... but still you can make mixing as difficult as you want (using 3 decks, scratching etc ....) Quote
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