8:06 I love how almost every time they play under the influence live, they change up the synth they use, but the epic bass and epic drum line always stay the same
I love how Tom always looks like he’s SUPER into it, bouncing and everything, makes me want to get even more into it. plus it’s just cool to see the faces behind some of the best music and live performances on the planet. I so badly want to just go to a set with them and ask them so many questions and see how they play, it’s just incredible. I also love how Tom also always ends it with the sideways keyboard LMAO
@@semisemicoloncolon Lad, I’m a massive fan but they simply blend a little bit here and there. They can’t tinker with the timing at all or it would be thrown off with the visuals.
Those visuals at the beginning look very similar to the ones from Further, it's quite odd since this concert happened 2 years before its (Further) release.
Hi can someone explain in layman's terms the equipment they have and how they use it, what do they do on stage, I have looked online and not found much thanks
Everything is prepared beforehand, sequenced and controlled by a computer (or an MPC 3000, in the older years). Most sounds are just samples played either by the computer or hardware samplers. Then some sequences are played directly by the several synthesizers or drum machines you can see all around the stage, mostly tweaked by Ed during the show. Then there's the big mixing desk in the middle, controlled by Tom. He mixes the different tracks live, and controls rhe effects (delay, reverb, etc).he also controls when to trigger the sequences, so he can decide to keep a loop running for longer before going to the next one. As for details on the machines, they include a Roland Juno 106, a Korg MS10, a Nord Modular G2, a Roland SH101, a Roland Jupiter 6, an Elektron Machinedrum, Elektron SFX60, Doepfer MAQ 16/3 sequencers, Octave Cat, Octave Kitten, Korg MS2000R, Dave Smith Polyevolver, Future Retro 777...
One of my most memorable evenings in my life i was 19...
The visuals was insane, the orange feeling i cant describe with words
I was there, my first Roskilde. Amazing concert. Saturate was awesome!
14:15 I got so hype when I heard those vocals, believe is one of my favorites and they don’t perform it too often
8:06 I love how almost every time they play under the influence live, they change up the synth they use, but the epic bass and epic drum line always stay the same
Surface to air 🔥
I love how Tom always looks like he’s SUPER into it, bouncing and everything, makes me want to get even more into it. plus it’s just cool to see the faces behind some of the best music and live performances on the planet. I so badly want to just go to a set with them and ask them so many questions and see how they play, it’s just incredible. I also love how Tom also always ends it with the sideways keyboard LMAO
of course he is super into it, he's an artist doing what he absolutely loves in front of a huge crowd in the middle of the night at Roskilde
@@andersbjorklund9432 I know, it’s just funny how into it he is meanwhile Ed is usually just kinda chilling
The mix is all pre-recorded, so they may as well dance along 🤷🏻♂️😂
@@conor_king that’s not true, they do a lot of the mixing live
@@semisemicoloncolon Lad, I’m a massive fan but they simply blend a little bit here and there. They can’t tinker with the timing at all or it would be thrown off with the visuals.
El final es electrizante !!!
❤❤❤❤❤
Absolutely amazing!
The first song Galvanize, blew my mind!
Maravilhoso da best.
Surface to Air is pure Peter Hook. I love it
You couldn’t be more right
💖
Those visuals at the beginning look very similar to the ones from Further, it's quite odd since this concert happened 2 years before its (Further) release.
Hi can someone explain in layman's terms the equipment they have and how they use it, what do they do on stage, I have looked online and not found much thanks
Everything is prepared beforehand, sequenced and controlled by a computer (or an MPC 3000, in the older years). Most sounds are just samples played either by the computer or hardware samplers. Then some sequences are played directly by the several synthesizers or drum machines you can see all around the stage, mostly tweaked by Ed during the show. Then there's the big mixing desk in the middle, controlled by Tom. He mixes the different tracks live, and controls rhe effects (delay, reverb, etc).he also controls when to trigger the sequences, so he can decide to keep a loop running for longer before going to the next one.
As for details on the machines, they include a Roland Juno 106, a Korg MS10, a Nord Modular G2, a Roland SH101, a Roland Jupiter 6, an Elektron Machinedrum, Elektron SFX60, Doepfer MAQ 16/3 sequencers, Octave Cat, Octave Kitten, Korg MS2000R, Dave Smith Polyevolver, Future Retro 777...
@@BenjiSBRKBro it's ALL just played from tape and they twiddle some fx knobs for show. Be real.
15:28 R.I.P ears where can you you find these drums tone is it from the different song
That is from Believe
@@TonyFromWiiSports yes
@@TonyFromWiiSports it’s from saturate my guy !!
Hmm I would say,sod off I was there!
You might need?
Brain damage