|  | | 
08-10-2011, 04:43 PM
|  | Soaking up the cathode rays... | | Join Date: Mar 2010 Location: Vancouver, BC, Canada | | | I particularly enjoyed the Submotion tracks on YouTube... Thanks for bringing the music... | 
08-11-2011, 01:47 AM
| | Registered User | | Join Date: Apr 2008 Location: Prague, Czech Republic | | SIICK stuff, and I'm loving Submotion Orchestra, as well.
I've also been working on doing live dubstep, inspired by an old thread on TB starring Men Imitating Machines (shout out to midistingray).
However, we're not nearly as far along as any of you guys, mainly due to lack of time (I'm in several projects at the moment), and money to invest in some of the gear that really helps make a good live dubstep sound.
Chris, you're doin it right, man, on many levels. Great stuff, and I hope to see more!
-K
ps - please try to see if a Prague date could be added to your Submotion tour. 
__________________
_________
____ You want a toe? I can get you a toe, dude. - Walter Im not that good at bassing. - swilype I tend to stare at my drummer like he's my lover - Absentia | 
08-13-2011, 07:38 AM
|  | Registered User | | Join Date: May 2007 Location: GTA Ontario Canada | | Quote: |
Originally Posted by fattybassman | That was awesome! Super cool! | 
08-13-2011, 08:24 AM
|  | Registered User Endorsing Artist: Aguilar, D'Addario, Subdecay, Tonefactor | | Join Date: Jan 2008 Location: Brooklyn, NY | | | This stuff is great. Makes me wish we played to a click in nerve... Loving all the midi locked stuff from the m9!!!
John | 
08-13-2011, 08:33 AM
| | Registered User | | Join Date: Jun 2011 Location: london | | nice one guys
@johndavies
hey man, yea i assign one of the pedals to the cutter in ableton and the other is for the bass murf,all filters turned up for some dirt  its a tricky one getting them in time when ur doing it fully live.in nerve do u just have to drop it in and out incase it falls outta sync?? also are nerve playing out in UK or europe soon??
thanks for the feedback, really hyped ur into it
chris www.fattybassman.com Submotion Orchestra | 
08-13-2011, 08:59 AM
| | Registered User | | Join Date: Apr 2011 Location: Alexandria, Virginia | | | Great stuff. You're starting to spoil us!
__________________
Drag the dream into existence
Westone Club Member #18, Vintage Modified Jaguar Club, Rickenbacker # 390, PF #313
| 
08-13-2011, 11:50 AM
| | Registered User | | Join Date: Jun 2011 Location: london | | hahaha...well that was the last demo from the bedroom now, were gonna take some time out and write a full set, get it gigged.need to find a good grime MC to host it all  | 
08-13-2011, 11:02 PM
| | | | Pretty Sweet thing you guys got going; can't wait for your next video.
__________________ Fender American Jazz Bass w/ T.I. Flats
Aguilar DB212
Korg Pitchblack Tuner For Sale Shipped CONUS:
Orange AD200B $1450 + shipping costs/fees
| 
08-14-2011, 07:10 AM
| | | | Same here, I'm addicted to you videos, KUDOS on your use of the M9. You should be getting paid by line 6 to make their show off videos.
Really, great taste. Looking forward to the next piece of music. | 
08-14-2011, 01:28 PM
| | Registered User | | Join Date: Jul 2010 Location: Humboldt County | | Quote:
Originally Posted by AleemRadunzel nice work guys.
im glad the americans like it.
it seems like dubstep is gonna live longer over the atlantic. its died here really. there isnt enough to it to make it diverse, this is even truer now the majority of the Dub element is gone.
everythings threatening to go back to garage and i can sense the "wobble" will be interpolated back with the 'step from wence it came.
but yeah nice work guys  better than the pros dj sets | So wrong - this dude totally doesn't get it. Keep them coming Fatty I'm enjoying these clips immensely. | 
08-14-2011, 11:29 PM
| | Registered User | | Join Date: Jun 2011 Location: Bakersfield, Ca | | | Daaaaaamn, you're killin' me! That 5th one was dope. They're all very creative flashes of fun, leaving us wanting some more. Only one problem, though. Now I'm gassing an M9.
__________________
Ceez-4-Strings
| 
08-17-2011, 06:28 AM
| | Registered User | | Join Date: Jun 2011 Location: london | | nice one for feedback guys...  | 
08-17-2011, 09:59 AM
| | Registered User Beta Tester: Red Panda Labs | | Join Date: Oct 2008 Location: Philadelphia PA | | Quote:
Originally Posted by Jawbone So wrong - this dude totally doesn't get it. Keep them coming Fatty I'm enjoying these clips immensely. | Jawbone if you read what AleemRadunzel actually wrote there is truth to what he is saying- he’s not hating on fattyman or the genre. Dubstep has been around in Europe since the early 2000’s and is just now getting mainstream attention in the US. There were a few small underground east coast dubstep producers from the early 2000’s as well (Joe Nice). As with most electronic music- it’s all about the newest fad, the newest sound & what shows the cool kids are going to. Once these genres & sounds have evolved a few times people move onto the next big thing. If you frequent clubs & shows where the ‘hottest’ dj’s and producers are spinning you won’t hear the jungle, goa, or techno that was very popular a few years back. Dubstep has already reached its height and decline in the UK and is at or very close to it’s peak in the US; if you aren’t already surfing the crest of the wave now, there isn’t much time left. Listen to Benga & Skream then listen to Rusko, Borgore, & skrillex- dubstep has already had its transformations & the kid’s who were listening to it before it was popular are moving on. Do a search on talkbass for “dubstep”- the earliest mention on this foum is from 4 ½ years ago… that’s old in terms of electronic music. It’s not to say elements of dubstep won’t be in future genres just as elements of reggae, 2 step, and jungle are present in dubstep.
With that said- Personally I want to play dubstep bass. I still like it. I play what I like. I enjoy that fact that the bass is the focal point of the music. Live dubstep may offer a fresh unique perspective on the genre and may take some of the bands places- but as Aleem has noted the trend is turning away from dubstep.
Fatty what you are doing is awesome- progressing live electronica bass playing to new heights. Very creative stuff, innovative use of effects, and all around cool. It’s inspiring and making me search for the m9! I would come see Arkell & Hargreaves if you come to the us. And you’re point in the post after Allems is also true- there will be great underground Dubstep artists that continue to kill it to a dedicated fanbass- bassheads will be bassheads. | 
08-19-2011, 07:03 AM
| | Registered User | | Join Date: Jun 2011 Location: london | | Quote:
Originally Posted by wolffman Jawbone if you read what AleemRadunzel actually wrote there is truth to what he is saying- he’s not hating on fattyman or the genre. Dubstep has been around in Europe since the early 2000’s and is just now getting mainstream attention in the US. There were a few small underground east coast dubstep producers from the early 2000’s as well (Joe Nice). As with most electronic music- it’s all about the newest fad, the newest sound & what shows the cool kids are going to. Once these genres & sounds have evolved a few times people move onto the next big thing. If you frequent clubs & shows where the ‘hottest’ dj’s and producers are spinning you won’t hear the jungle, goa, or techno that was very popular a few years back. Dubstep has already reached its height and decline in the UK and is at or very close to it’s peak in the US; if you aren’t already surfing the crest of the wave now, there isn’t much time left. Listen to Benga & Skream then listen to Rusko, Borgore, & skrillex- dubstep has already had its transformations & the kid’s who were listening to it before it was popular are moving on. Do a search on talkbass for “dubstep”- the earliest mention on this foum is from 4 ½ years ago… that’s old in terms of electronic music. It’s not to say elements of dubstep won’t be in future genres just as elements of reggae, 2 step, and jungle are present in dubstep.
With that said- Personally I want to play dubstep bass. I still like it. I play what I like. I enjoy that fact that the bass is the focal point of the music. Live dubstep may offer a fresh unique perspective on the genre and may take some of the bands places- but as Aleem has noted the trend is turning away from dubstep.
Fatty what you are doing is awesome- progressing live electronica bass playing to new heights. Very creative stuff, innovative use of effects, and all around cool. It’s inspiring and making me search for the m9! I would come see Arkell & Hargreaves if you come to the us. And you’re point in the post after Allems is also true- there will be great underground Dubstep artists that continue to kill it to a dedicated fanbass- bassheads will be bassheads. | yea man it brings up an interesting debate...as yea it is going commercial stateside and in the UK but as long as you are pushing things forward and creating music for you and not the masses to shift records then alls good.
mate we would love to gig in the states,,,hook us up with some giggggggggggggggggggggggggs  haha
nice one
fatty
fattybassman.com
submotion.co.uk | 
08-24-2011, 06:30 PM
| | | Quote: |
Originally Posted by fattybassman
@midistingray
man u guys are dope, we were looking at all your vids before we started arkell and hargreaves...where r u both based?? | Hey fattybassman men imitating machines are from Melbourne Australia. Currently working on some new jungle and drum & bass with lots of added bass wobble. | 
08-24-2011, 11:12 PM
| | Registered User | | Join Date: Sep 2009 Location: Columbus, Ohio | | Line 6 should give you an endorsement. M9's are gonna fly off the shelves because of you. Quote:
Originally Posted by fattybassman yea man it brings up an interesting debate...as yea it is going commercial stateside and in the UK but as long as you are pushing things forward and creating music for you and not the masses to shift records then alls good.
mate we would love to gig in the states,,,hook us up with some giggggggggggggggggggggggggs  haha
nice one
fatty
fattybassman.com
submotion.co.uk | | 
08-25-2011, 12:16 AM
|  | I wish this was my day job | | Join Date: Jan 2011 Location: Toyohashi, Japan | | Quote:
Originally Posted by TheWoodShed Line 6 should give you an endorsement. M9's are gonna fly off the shelves because of you. | agreed, I was questioning whether or not to get one, but seeing and hearing this stuff was a tipping point. I am so happy I did get one as well. Quote me on that if you look for an endorsement.
Really digging song 5, thanks for posting it. When is the album coming out?!?  And then the tour in Japan? haha  | 
08-25-2011, 12:24 PM
|  | Source Audio BETA tester | | Join Date: Jun 2009 Location: Raleigh, NC | | Always enjoyable. Nice work.
Any chance you can do a brief video showing JUST your bass gear sound without going through Ableton? Not looking to steal secrets. Just looking for a basic education as to what the hardware is actually doing, and what Ableton is doing. | 
08-25-2011, 04:09 PM
| | Registered User | | Join Date: Apr 2008 Location: Prague, Czech Republic | | Yeeeaahh... 
__________________
_________
____ You want a toe? I can get you a toe, dude. - Walter Im not that good at bassing. - swilype I tend to stare at my drummer like he's my lover - Absentia | | Thread Tools | Search this Thread | | | |
Posting Rules
| You may not post new threads You may not post replies You may not post attachments You may not edit your posts HTML code is Off | | | |