The fact this dude can make better sounding tracks on an Amiga and stereo master than I can on a modern PC and a modern DAW is upsetting

This guy is a monster, all the tracks he's making are bangers

“I’m just playing around”. Creates certifiable top 10 hits

Bro has just blew my mind with how easy he made it look. He's a frickin genius making certified bangers on an amiga

A Dutch hardcore band called Neophyte linked 3 computers together to have 12 tracks running at once . The ep was called " The 3 Amigas "

Damn this guy is like a historian, archeologist and sound engineer in one person.

Best YT recommendation for ages

it's mind blowing how far audio technology has come in the past 30 years

I'm pretty blown away by the level of quality you've accomplished with tech that far predates anything we have at our fingertips and is far more convenient to use today .. I think it's a testament to not blaming the tools, but looking at the artist and how we can best use those tools to the fullest.

When I was a kid I built my own sampler from gathering the components & making the circuit board even had a preamp & mixer added for different inputs later adding high & low pass filters. I would hook it up to the VHS & sample actor voices for those explicit one liners "Feeling lucky punk" or explosions the special effects then add them all into a song. It's was great times always learning something & having fun at the same time with all your mates. One of our friends would sneak us into the radio broadcast station late at night on the grave night shift & we would sample a stack load off records or make our own mix tapes that didn't cost a thing, well the Maxwell tapes the good quality ones 90 XLII did, we used to get all the new hits before they hit the local records stores, naughty naughty hahahaha.

How are we all just seeing this video now, 2+ years after its debut!? Bringing back memories of some old tracks for sure!

I wish I have seen this video back in 1989.....

15:17 jesus christ this is mindblowing

as a music producer of this era using ableton 11, it's so insanely interesting to see how bedroom producers made music back in the beginning stages of edm. this video was a super fun watch good job!

This blew my mind today. I've never seen or heard of this before despite making music on laptops for almost 15 years!!

KZfaq has chosen you Singapore Community Radio to be on everyone's recommendations. Well done.

So you're telling me this Is a fairly obscure video from two years ago. And suddenly the KZfaq algorithm randomly decided i needed to see it today?🤔

Absolutely boss programming here

Yes this guy is a big Monster he can dig on anything anywhere very hard.

Did the algorithm just hit? seeing a ton of new comments haha

so glad this popped up on my feed.

You referred to the track as "cheesy house" but I guarantee /everyone/ was groovin' in their chair by that point.

Lol as an modern day producer I thought my life is hard finding inspirations. Can you imagine these legends have to put insane amounts of work collecting vinyls, floppy disk & ideas. Nowdays everything is one tap away from your computer it’s all in the internet.

I feel like I've just discovered an ancient world that I should have been a part of. This is all so very inspiring!

It's incredible how creative musicians were with limitations, but also how versatile they were with tech. Thanks for the fun and fascinating video, and I also love how the track you made sounds like it's from the early 90s, haha.

The algorithm chose you today & It was an absolute win

it feels like a musical adventure for composition instead of just making music, really interesting.

Records for 3sec ''aaaaaand we are out of memory''

Amazing how much you can get done with a 1.44mb floppy

12:23 "pretty cheesy sounding house track there!" False. It's dope.

Im so glad i clicked this

Where have u been when people could need this videon in the 90’s?!

HIS BEATS GO THO

Casually pumps out fucking masterpieces like it’s nothing

better than 80% nowadays productions

Sounds better than any of the trending things going on now.

Those who create samples/sounds for others to use are beautiful people.

man, where was this video in 1990

I remember sending off a postal order for these disks. So I took cash to the post office to get a postal order to put in an envelope and wait weeks for the floppy disks to come back.

The late 80's, early 90's UK Hardcore/Jungle rave scene owes everything to the Amiga and Atari ST.

I super respect electronic music producers of the 80s and 90s. you had to have a real pulsing passion and love to work with these devices. it took ages to make a track. Amazing thing the music was way much cooler with less technology by your side, you needed to have some real electric and electronic know-how to be an electronic musician. in a way, it made a lot more sense. it wasn't just pressing buttons. these guys were artisans of music

That feel when this guy makes a better track on 30 year old technology than you can make with modern software and synths :')

My dad did the artwork for Stereo master

“Bring the bass in!” Yessssssssssssss 🙌🏾

The beats you created are giving me hardcore Streets of Rage vibes and I'm so here for it! Anyone who's interested in this kind of music, look up Yuzo Koshiro. Maybe find some inspiration and way to apply some of these sick skills

Two year old video, but all the comments seem to be from today

In the early 90's I was drummer in a band. To be able to practise at home, I lived in a not so sound proof apartment, I bought an Alesis D4 and trigger mics and stuffed my drums and played with a headset. I remember connecting it up to my Amiga to sample all the sounds from the module. It took quite some time to sample all 500 sounds because I was very much a perfectionist. I was glad I did after though since it ment I had a huge amount of drum samples to use when I made songs in the tracker.

I was born in 1975, I had an Atari ST, this video was amazing and nostalgic, absolutely loved it. I remember going to Turnkey on Charring Cross road, coming back home and asking my mum for £1200 to build up a studio..........................................She laughed

I don’t know why this is suddenly being suggested to everyone but I’m glad it is. Good stuff here man.

It took 2 years for this to be suggested to me, but I'm glad it was

When I saw Tony Williams' "Lifetime," hearing 2 seconds of Allan Holdsworth imistakeable guitar sound woke me up a bit to something familiar from those days 30+ years ago...I sure miss THAT GENIUS! In 1990, I purchased a Casio Guitar Synth (not the toy one)...I saw Stanley Jordan live, he was using one; when I saw one in a music store, I bought it. Incredible machine, it was an ESP strat, with a midi generator, and option to drive a remote unit. I plugged one into a Kurzweil and wow!...that was phenomenal.

I didn’t actively look for this, it came to me like a dream ✨

I love how everything in that mixing program was in hex. Even things like volume. Turn it up to FFFF!

Dude! I am 50 and had a great blunt before watching your video. First thing first, It was fantastically put together and informative and secondly, it brought the good old days back to mind and sent me 35 years back Thanks mate and keep up the good work

My favorite kind of youtube content; informational guide making me spend all my money on old stuff that would be much cheaper and easier for literally anybody to do in an app in 2022

One of the most Interesting video I saw in years

And....we're out of memory. Hahaha, awesome

Wish I'd seen this video in '88.

Things might be easier and more comfortable now but a lot of things were a lot more interesting in the 80's and 90's

Wow what a gem, this video is why youtube can be so amazing

We don’t know how easy we got it now

WHY is this vid just poppin off....2yrs old but all the comments r from old skool boys like me within the last 4 hrs....great work fella

There's something way cooler watching you build a tune on this equipment than someone on a launch pad.

On the other hand. The fact that studio grade music tech was outrageously expensive at 80's and 90's, very effectively ensured that there was not too much competition in the industry.

Thats actually a sick track. ..

Looks like the algorithm gods got us all together for this wonderful video

I appreciate that the first platter you lay down to sample is Coldcut.

I started with Impulse tracker in 1995, this video reminds me the good old vibes. Nowadays I'm still making music with FL Studio and I live from it. A good producer/musician can create good music with any thing as this video shows, nice work ;)

This is the best video I've ever seen

This is fantastic! Man how I wish the internet was as established as it is today in the early 90's. I was a poor kid in a small town in Sweden and no one I knew had any knowledge about this stuff. I could've made so much higher quality stuff back then with the money I spent on the wrong equipment. Back then I didn't know what a sample was, I thought all electronic music was made with midi to expensive synths and drum machines. The only thing my parents could afford was a used Atari ST an a used Roland MT-32. In itself the MT-32 wasn't bad, but it had almost no sounds for EDM, especially drum wise. Then mid 90's I bought a Windows PC on installment, and an expensive DAC I don't remember the name of from a local music shop, because it supposedly had good General Midi. It sucked too, the drum kits were horrible. It wasn't until 1997 that I actually learned what a sample was when I got a collection of EDM drum loops on cd-rom, and FINALLY I had good kicks, snares and hihats.

Honestly surprised I watched till the end - I can appreciate passion like that

That "cheesy house" jam was straight up fire.

I'm 17 and have been producing on FL since I was 13... It is so interesting seeing how people produced at home with these samplers and systems.

Yeah! This gives you a proper feel for how the early rave/'ardkore/jungle records were made. There were many samples that popped up in several tracks with a slight change in pitch.

WOW ! It's like we are in the 90's and discover for the first time a "how to" make music with a computer ! 😄 very impressive setup. Fast forward 2022 ... we have 1000 times better hardware & softwares but 1000 times shittier music too ! lol. I guess, limitation is really a blessing for talented people.

yo, that track at the end is a banger, in fact, the track before that is as well

Annnnnd were out of memory. Laughed out loud. Takes we way back! Miss the tracker days

Wow, I can't believe this only has 7,080 views. This was very informative. For the longest, I always wondered how musicians made electronic music without the use of DAWs. It's amazing seeing how far production has come in 30 years. Makes you wonder if in 2050, people will be looking back at our current DAWs like this?

Got my Amiga in 1989, built a 3 second sampler in high school electronics lab. Amiga forever ❤️

Okay, these beats are way too fire for how casual this video is! Love this whole thing end to end.

the tech and stuff was interesting but can we agree that when he got the sequencer up, bro was making fire fr

This randomly came up on my recommended. This is absolutely genius. Fantastic.

I never would have imagined an Amiga could do this. Very cool.

First computer was an amiga 500. no idea it could do any of this!!! this guy is so talented!

As someone who started making music with Reason 2.5 this was fascinating

Fun fact: You didn't look for this video. The video looked for you...

F*#king quality this. People don’t realise the amount of record shops and hardware shops people had to go to just to find affordable production hardware and software. The 808 only made it to the streets because of the New York riots in the 80s. Thank god it did though.

I still have my favourite mod files on my hard drive. Probably the only files I keep transferring from PC to PC since 90's. I have build my own Covox clone just to listen to those files. BTW ... Thanks youtube for recommending this video!

bro what a tune holy shiz!!!

"and your home computer sounded like this" 0:50 Chiptune fans: "Perfection"

Died laughing at “…and we’re out of memory.”

This is FANTASTIC!

so sweet. captures the early-90s aesthetic perfectly, step-by-step

Oh man :) I was born in '73, so I saw the entire PC evolution from day one. At the time, things like this seemed unattainable. And to a point they felt like if you could do it, you'd be something "special". Mind, not that many people could afford an Amiga - that was the dream. Things like "real speech" photos and videos were all hopes for the future..... actually realistic colours were something of a dream. I was lucky to have a ZX Spectrum, then an Atari ST with a load of consoles along the way (Megadrive and Dreamcast were my favourites). You certainly know your stuff! I still love the sound of the old Commodore 64 sound chip. I even shagged a girl one time because she had a Commodore 64 and Mission Impossible.............................. wasn't impossible after all hahaha

Wow, you just crank out pure gold. I swear 1989 was peak western civilization. Amazing machinery

What a stud getting the place pumping live.

Ah yeah childhood memories, I was one of those kids with an Amiga+sampler in the early 90's and was lucky enough to have my own CD player i could hook up and take samples! Classmates didn't believe I made stuff like that at home on my Amiga just to show how much of a novelty it was back then. Thanks for this nice video.

I own a lot of this equipment... when i was young (1989) i was a bit poor but never forget this desire... when i turn 35 i bought lot of this stuff in flea markets and get my revenge ahahhah very fun way to make music

I don't regret clicking on KZfaq suggestions after that video. It just gave me a lot of ideas (I am a music composer myself )

Everyone into audio (that I knew back then) used an Atari ST as it had MIDI, and everyone that was into graphics used the Amiga