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Re: 3 points - live vs's recorded, looping origin, and looping asgenre
Agreed.
Live-Looping compared to simply looping audio is as different as
composition
and improvisation.
And in a way defines why it sounds the way it does.
Geoff
on 28/5/03 7:34 pm, Matthias Grob at matthias@grob.org wrote:
>>
>> 1) Live looping and recorded looping are (only) as different as live vs.
>> recorded music.
>> Potentially definitions of looping need to deal, and possibly
>distinguish
>> between looping in live and recorded situations. Today, recording
>> technology allows for musical elements to become repeated literally
>with cut
>> and paste simplicity. It's valid, it's cool. I love it. Isn't it
>looping
>> too? And if so, maybe it's good enough to just distinguish between
>> "realtime" looping and "recorded" loops. My points 2 & 3 partially
>> explains why.
>
> When I read this I get the impression that the difference is similar
> to studio vs live act/recording of a band, where the live version
> usually is a little less elaborated but in change has more of a
> spontaneous punch.
>
> But what we should bring over to the public is the different feel of
> live looping which has been often discribed here with "freedom" and
> "flowing" and such. Its a different way to search for inspiration and
> I find important that the public has a chance to observe it
> happening, even on recordings (unless they are heavily
> edited/overdubbed or totally composed)
>
> Also, "recorded looping" is not used as a label and it may not make
> sense to create it here...