I think - like Glenn mentioned - the presets were made especially for T&T, on MC808 prototype... Plus.. After discovering rhytms by people, the interest in MC808 increases - so JMJ and Roland are happyCredits
Jean Michel Jarre - keyboards, synthesizers and drum programming: Korg Radias, Moog Voyager, Roland MC-808, Roland Fantom-X-8, Roland V-Synth, Access Virus, SH-201, ProTools HD3; vocals (Vocoder-filtered) on "In the Mood for You".
Claude Samard - string arrangements, guitars, programming, Cubase, Digital Performer, Halion strings, Absynth, Lag guitars, ProTools HD3.
Francis Rimbert - keyboards and synthesizers: Roland Fantom-X-8, V-Synth, ProTools digi 02
Tim Hüfken - Groove Box special programming and artistic collaboration: Groove Box MC-808 and Sonar Sequencer
Bertrand Lajaudie - additional programming
Anne Parillaud-Jarre: additional vocals on "Beautiful Agony"
According to the Roland 2007 catalog, the 909 is the "flagship" model out of the two.GeeJee wrote:Big brother? It's its small brother. 808 is twice 909Equinoxe5 wrote:Just a thought, but what about the 808's bigger brother MC-909, does this have the same sounds.
I'm not sure what your trying to emply here. It's not really a big deal, just an observation. I was merely stating a fact that the official Roland Catalog lists thie 909 as a "Flagship" model (not my words, but that of Roland), even though they do say (as you have already pointed out) the 808 is twice the 909. Plus the list price of the 909 is more than the 808 anyway.GeeJee wrote:and please take me seriously next time...
It's quite strange how Roland names his devices. The TR-808 was followed by the TR-909 after a couple of years while now the MC-808 follows the MC-909 after a while. From a certain point of view Equinoxe5 is right, the MC-909 was meant as the flagship and you can notice this by the fact that it is more complete in terms of connections (digital I/O, number of outs) expandibility via SRX expansions, velocity sensitive pads, big display; on the other side the MC-808 have surpassed the older brother in terms of raw power, RAM and the motorised faders, which makes GJ also right. The match ended in a draw, so I suppose now that the extra time with golden goal is needed...Equinoxe5 wrote:I'm not sure what your trying to emply here. It's not really a big deal, just an observation. I was merely stating a fact that the official Roland Catalog lists thie 909 as a "Flagship" model (not my words, but that of Roland), even though they do say (as you have already pointed out) the 808 is twice the 909. Plus the list price of the 909 is more than the 808 anyway.GeeJee wrote:and please take me seriously next time...