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Love your content truly unique

Essence of lofi - like it!

Like the melody at the end dope jam 🎉

Right on 🎉

Great inspiration and performance! Keep jammin!

love the new video!

Cool bro!

you earned yourself a new sub!

Brilliant! That was so useful. Thanks mate 👍

Nice and chill

Just got one. Thanks for the tips.

Well. You just upgraded my tracks after 2 years of use - instantly. Some really nice tips. Especially the pitch control for the samples! And the volume knop for the metronome simply hit me right in the face XD Amazing. Tnx!

Great collection of Tips, thanks! Now.. please get a Rhythm as well and and make another video 🤗

I think it’s about time Korg did a Volca keys update, or at the very least a visual rethink, colour and look is dated

i think it's as cool as you think

let's gooooo breakcore!

Respect to playing with old things vs lusting for new. Thank you for sharing. Keep having fun!

I just got one of these - your tutorial is really good. Thank you!

The "there have been many technological advancements that have changed art throughout history, and AI is just more of this dynamic" argument that is adamantly employed by some does't really work for me... I see almost no analog to say, the printing press, or a drum machine... never before in history, has humanity had access to human rhetoric catalogs just on-tap so to speak, and the dynamics created from that are unlike any other technology... yes, the printing press may have detrimentally affected any kind of manual printer financially, but ultimately, the artist was liberated tenfold... and regarding the dynamic of the drum machine, drum machines in their infancy, well into their later usages, were never capable of creating human-like sounds whatsoever, sometimes by design even, and through this, actually birthed new music archetypes. The drum machine may have been seen or used by some as a way to bypass the drummer in a commercial setting to provide backbeats at the expense of the gigging furniture-music kinda drummer, but ultimately, humanity was graced by many musical dynamics that would not be today had they not existed... now compare that to the way generative rhetoric catalogs (AI) is being used primarily... to me it's like... okay you can have a machine automate making socks for instance, but once you instruct the machine to not only make the socks, but wear them too, and sell that itself as the spectacle to be observered, what does anyone get from that? It functions so much more as a bypass of all artistic endeavors than any kind of limitation bypass with a silver lining... I know that analogy is kinda weird, but I don't know how else to draw an analog yet... I really don't think humanity has made a comparable "tool" so far... it seems like a creation born almost entirely out of, and caters to a sense of entitlement for would-be artists and detrimental insatiability in a commercial setting.

meow

I find AI to be such an interesting topic especially when it comes to its use and influence in creative industries in modern society. There's obviously a lot of perspective variety in the topic depending on what artistic branch is being discussed such as music, visual art, writing, etc. and I can definitely see the validity in all the differing opinions on this issue. It was an absolute treat to help out with this video and I'm glad our discussion helped! Great work mate!

As an artist who loves the creative process it is hard for me to think positively about it. I feel like the term artificial intelligence makes it sounds more interesting than it really is. It is essentially scraping peoples work and creativity. My main concern is that it will actually deter creative people from producing more art and original music. Its just so much easier and there is a lot of people are making a lot of money with it, so definitely not going anywhere. Like you said its not cut and dry though. There is the argument that spell check is ai and some people just use it for promps. I just think its important to create value and novel ideas and my biggest objection is it seems like its making people lazy.... like were just resting on the laurels of our early accomplishments and eventually we'll run out of novel information to feed the machines.

I dunno I think the drums sounds are pretty bad lol.

please improve ur video sound .....

The arguement that we must apply the same understanding of how human artists learn from other artists to the way that AI's learn from human artists is a strange one- humans are not machines. I could-in theory- build a mechanical exoskeleton that would allow me to run down a race track at 70MPH and then argue that I should be allowed to race alongside human athletes on the basis that the way my mechanical legs work is analogous to the way that human legs work- but no one would take this analogy seriously enough to allow me to compete. AI's do not learn in the way that human beings learn- an AI is not an 'electronic' brain that somehow duplicates the functions of the human brain- this idea is anthropomorphic nonsense. Yet all the debates surrounding the use of other people's work to train AI's is suffused with this nonsense. Once we are clear that AI's are not people then we can easily imagine a scenario in which laws are made to specifically prevent AI's being trained on Artists work without permission. Note that I said 'AI's'- I did not say people. Why is there this odd notion that any copyright laws must be applied equally to people as well as AI's? As a species we can walk and chew gum at the same time so we should have no problem in creating a situation where humans are free to learn from other artists work but AI's are not free to do this. A big potential downside with using 'some' AI generated content is that your audience will not know where this begins and ends- so, for example, using AI generated cover art opens up the possibility that the music itself may also have an AI generated component- there's a 'slippery slope' aspect this. Personally i think that in the not too distant future being able to sincerely claim that no AI was used might become an important point to be able to make. AI generated content is already seen as a negative by many people and as more and more AI generated stuff gets put out there the reputation of AI content as being 'cheap and nasty' low effort crap will only get worse. I am working on quite a large project of my own and AI Art would be a useful shortcut for me to take, but I will not use it because in the long run I want to make something that has actual value rather than cobble together a collection AI generated stuff that in the end adds no real value at all. Culture is not fruit and Veg- the value we assign to a given cultural artefact like a piece of Art or Music or Writing ect is not only defined by it's aesthetic qualites but also by it's provenance- who made it- and why they made- it matters as much as the thing itself. For example- should I visit the Louvre in France to see the Mona Lisa only to discover later that the thing I saw was a reproduction, placed on display while the real painting was being restored, can I claim to have seen the Mona Lisa? Most would say no- despite the fact that I obviously could not tell the real painting from the fake. Where AI fails is not in it's ability to mimic the work of human creators- where it fails is in it's lack of provenance- unlike the work of a human, AI generated content has no narrative, no story that lies behind it's creation. It matters that the Mona Lisa I see is the actual canvas touched by the brush of Da Vinci because the value of that painting is inextricably bound up with the history and intent of the artist who painted it. In the case of AI Art there is no artist- just the mindless proliferation of algorithms. A computer solving a problem is not Art- and that is all that Generative AI's really are- calculators in which the prompt is the problem and the output the solution. AI's understand Art the same way that Calculators understand Math- but if you tell me that my calculator is a Mathematician I will say that you are mistaken.

Humans will outlast AI as the brain isn’t reliant on the network. Cyber warfare is the next threat. When the network goes down, the human brain will remain. The original neural network.

✌✌✌Keep on jamming

Good to see you still jamming. Enjoyed. Stay safe!

That was fun! Thanks for sharing.

nice 1

Cool~

Nice, I have a few volcas and am looking for a circuit tracks soon. Great to see them working together. Thanks for the video.

Thank you. I have those two devices. Nice to hear the use on RUclips! 🌞

funky!

I've been loking for a way to turn off the "sticky shift" for a long time. Thank you very much for this information and best regards from Berlin

I know it’s been uploaded for a while, but I’ve been interested in the Tracks and this is the ONLY vid I found that demonstrates setting the bpm/tempo. Thank you so much, I hate no-screen devices that expect you to just turn a knob and get the right tempo, so this just about cements the deal for me.

Cool track but it screams for a mono station. A badass analogue bassline and it would be kiler…

🎉

👽 Great track 🔥

vwy fun to watch and listen

Man, the circuit tracks is soooo good. It's one of the better value pieces of gear in aus after import taxes etc. I bought a digitakt and have a few synths, but I still run the circuit as my centrepiece You don't realise until you're knee deep in other gear, just how valuable that simplistic side-chain is... especially for incoming audio.

Thanks for the great tips! I have a question pls! how do you use USB audio? i don't see anything connected to the audio outputs.

“….. I can’t imagine wanting this…..” 😂🎉😅

Merci !

He’s alive

Do you know if there is something like shift+pattern but for scenes? I would like to change the patterns using the scene but without waiting the patterns gets to the end to start the new scene.

great stuff thanks mate

Thank you for this video. I just found your channel and am starting my journey of discovery with electronic music. I will be using your videos to learn all about the Tracks.

Well done. There were several useful hints I learnt from this video.

Brilliant. Thank you.