Even if I have the plugin, I’ll usually go out and buy the hardware version. At first, I thought the plugins were great because they don’t use up space in the studio, then I started thinking the hardware sounds better. I can afford a lot of hardware, so recently I’ve been buying outboard gear. I didn’t even know which model it was, but I was like “yep, sign me up”. He recently told me that he had a Minimoog and if I pre-ordered it online I’d be the first to get it. I’m always looking online for new equipment, and there’s a guy at Sweetwater in the States who calls me whenever something new comes in. It’s weird because I’m on the road a lot but every time something new comes out I have to take a look at it, and if I like it I’ll usually try and buy it.
Known for his signature house sound, based on stylized piano-laden melodies and chopped-up vocals, Native Instruments MASCHINE has become a staple production tool in MK’s ever-expanding toolbox. Alongside his limitless enthusiasm for technology, MK has an instinctive mastery of what works within dance music and electronic pop domains.
With a 500-strong discography of self-penned releases, remixes and production credits, the Los Angeles-based MK has evolved to become a highly respected and much sought after producer and DJ. The million-selling success of his iconic Nightcrawlers remix “Push the Feeling” catapulted him to fame as in-demand remixer and producer, eventually working alongside industry giants including Will Smith, Quincy Jones and Pitbull. Detroit-born Marc ‘MK’ Kinchen released his first techno record aged 16 and within a few years found himself being nurtured by The Belleville Three – techno legends Juan Atkins, Derrick May and Kevin Saunderson.
0 kommentar(er)
