421
The Lobby / Re: 100 Users! XD
« on: December 02, 2008, 22:45:17 »
Besides, furry and ninja don't mix.
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422
Wanted: Music for Projects / Re: Music for free flash game
« on: December 01, 2008, 22:50:21 »
You're either with them or against them. 
423
The Lobby / Re: Help needed: Wikipedia entry for The Mod Archive
« on: December 01, 2008, 15:58:05 »
Writing as a primary source is a good way of getting your article swiftly deleted because you generally have no sources to cite. It's then viewed as a "vanity page". Happened with MilkyTracker in the past. For now I'm letting followers write the article, citing documentation I've written. 
424
MilkyTracker Community / Re: Tuning Help?
« on: December 01, 2008, 11:41:29 »
If your loop is short enough, it creates a chiptune like wave form that may be in whole another tune than the actual sample is. If you're going for a sustained sample, always try to match the loop points with the natural wave forms of the sample to keep the tune and sound constant.
If that's not the problem, but the whole sample is in the wrong tune, do what Kmuland said. You can use the Relative note value to quickly bring the tune in the same ballpark with the rest of the samples, and finetune does what it says on the tin.
If that's not the problem, but the whole sample is in the wrong tune, do what Kmuland said. You can use the Relative note value to quickly bring the tune in the same ballpark with the rest of the samples, and finetune does what it says on the tin.
425
The Lobby / Re: How do you make music?
« on: December 01, 2008, 11:32:59 »
True. But that is the another reason why I placed it in the first category. We shall continue this discussion elsewhere. 
But this just nicely demonstrated to Abaddon, that different schools continue to exist in the tracker scene and different trackers have their more or less loyal followers.
But this just nicely demonstrated to Abaddon, that different schools continue to exist in the tracker scene and different trackers have their more or less loyal followers.
426
The Lobby / Re: How do you make music?
« on: November 30, 2008, 22:37:46 »
While what you said about MPT is true, it requires extra attention and testing because the tracker is notorious for breaking backward compatibility.
427
Wanted: Music for Projects / Re: Music for free flash game
« on: November 30, 2008, 19:59:39 »
No, money is stupid. I'm still waiting for you to reply to my mail.
428
The Lobby / Re: How do you make music?
« on: November 30, 2008, 19:44:34 »
We are electronic performers..
Oops! Sorry about that, I meant to say tracker musicians. We use a type of music sequencing software called tracker, of which there are plenty around for various purposes. Here's a couple:
Professional/commercial music production using the latest and greatest modern trackers (that rival concurrent mainstream sequencing software) like MadTracker, Open MPT and Renoise.
Then there's the emulation/cross-platform trackers that enable composing music for obsolete computing and gaming platforms like the C64, NES, Gameboy, Atari computers etc.
The main focus however here in The Mod Archive is on sample trackers that originate from the Commodore Amiga. Since you mentioned keygens, I'm assuming this would be the category in which you're most interested. Keygen music usually has to be small in size, so instead of using samples of real instruments and such, tiny sound wave fragments are used instead which makes the music sound a little like the previous category, oldskool. You can read more about module files and trackers on Wikipedia.
Some historically significant trackers (because of their popularity) are ProTracker on the Amiga, Scream Tracker 3, Fasttracker II and Impulse Tracker 2 on PC/DOS. Current sample trackers include MilkyTracker, Schism Tracker and ChibiTracker which are multiplatform and NitroTracker on the Nintendo DS.
Oops! Sorry about that, I meant to say tracker musicians. We use a type of music sequencing software called tracker, of which there are plenty around for various purposes. Here's a couple:
Professional/commercial music production using the latest and greatest modern trackers (that rival concurrent mainstream sequencing software) like MadTracker, Open MPT and Renoise.
Then there's the emulation/cross-platform trackers that enable composing music for obsolete computing and gaming platforms like the C64, NES, Gameboy, Atari computers etc.
The main focus however here in The Mod Archive is on sample trackers that originate from the Commodore Amiga. Since you mentioned keygens, I'm assuming this would be the category in which you're most interested. Keygen music usually has to be small in size, so instead of using samples of real instruments and such, tiny sound wave fragments are used instead which makes the music sound a little like the previous category, oldskool. You can read more about module files and trackers on Wikipedia.
Some historically significant trackers (because of their popularity) are ProTracker on the Amiga, Scream Tracker 3, Fasttracker II and Impulse Tracker 2 on PC/DOS. Current sample trackers include MilkyTracker, Schism Tracker and ChibiTracker which are multiplatform and NitroTracker on the Nintendo DS.
429
MilkyTracker Community / Re: Tuning Help?
« on: November 30, 2008, 15:46:43 »
What should be fixed and how?