Darwin Grosse
Areas of Expertise:
- multimedia production
- audio production
- software development
- writing
Darwin Grosse is an artist, producer, media software developer, and the Director of Engineering for Cycling ’74. He is also a prolific writer, having authored more than 80 articles for Recording magazine, several product manuals, and countless product tutorials. Formerly the editor of CreativeSynth.com, he now focuses on bringing his Beginner Mind to music and media production.
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Darwin blogs at:
YANC-ON (Yet Another Controller - Or Not)
April 28 2009
One of the things I helped "show off" at the Expo conference was a new controller that I ran across. Actually, *I* didn't run across it - my friend Gregory Taylor did, and had one sent to me. It is the Manta controller... read moreMarch 19 2009
As I threatened in my last blog entry, I purchased the set of Korg Nano controllers and I shall expound upon them now; with three months of use under my belt, my feelings have changed somewhat, and I've shifted love affairs among them several times - leading to a lasting… read moreJanuary 08 2009
This article is about my new collection of Korg Nano devices - or it was going to be until my hard drive died. read moreWhen Linear Should be Not-So-Much
November 04 2008
Please excuse this title, but I’m need to convey a point: sometimes, it is too easy to be “computer clean” when it would be better to be “humanly messy”. In this case, I’m talking about track automation, and the fact that most people depend on mouse-driven automation curves - even… read moreNovember 03 2008
Please excuse this title, but I’m need to convey a point: sometimes, it is too easy to be “computer clean” when it would be better to be “humanly messy”. In this case, I’m talking about track automation, and the fact that most people depend on mouse-driven automation curves - even… read moreOctober 31 2008
A quick overview revealed the size of the task: I would have to produce about 4 hours of music, skit material and ambient sound to properly set the mood. In five days. With no wiggle room. read moreRecent Posts | All O'Reilly Posts
