searching minimal reason refills

Johnatan Traffic · Post by **Johnatan Traffic** » Tue Mar 29, 2005 8:08 pm

hi people,
I am searching for minimal reason refills, I know the most 'usual' refillsites like peff.com and others, but where kan i find real MNML fefills for FREE?

greets Kooos

leecurtiss · Post by **leecurtiss** » Tue Mar 29, 2005 9:05 pm

truthfully i haven't found many refills that have twisted my noodle, however the robots and computers one i have has been usefull as well as the colossus drum refill. with that said i too am lookinng for good samples. i have a ton of great samples i have made with software and hard ware i would be interested in trading for some really solid synth sounds of interesting drum sounds.

Matt du Jardin · Post by **Matt du Jardin** » Wed Mar 30, 2005 12:50 am

Commodore-c64-DrumStation.rfl - this is quite good, needs some tweaking though to get that clique

Essaj · Post by **Essaj** » Wed Mar 30, 2005 11:01 am

make your own!

plaster · Post by **plaster** » Wed Mar 30, 2005 11:09 am

Essaj wrote:make your own!

just what i wanted to post!

try to use various tracks...preferably old ones and cut em up,put fx over them and that's it.

adam · Post by **adam** » Wed Mar 30, 2005 5:17 pm

IMHO, the only refills anyone should own and use are the basics: all the old drum machines and stuff like that. There is nothing better to start with. Synthesize, edit and/or record your own samples. Maelstrums can go along way..

Also, depending on what style you are going for, sampleing other music is not a bad idea.. although the trick here is unlikely sources and really getting gritty with the editing. Some of my most interesting sounds, believe it or not, have come from old rock, disco and funk records/cds, etc.

Sneaky · Post by **Sneaky** » Thu Aug 25, 2005 8:49 am

Werd!

[ññP] · Post by **[ññP]** » Thu Aug 25, 2005 1:47 pm

hehe..there are some good refills, but mostly i like the ones with tons of .rx2 files....so you can twist them :twisted:
then i also made lots of rex files with recycle...such as a compilation of sylabes from an interview with Ian Anderson, the voice of Marcus Miller, some sax and trumpet from a jazz record...and even some guitars recorded by myself
So, don't try to get cool sounds from refills...make your own originall stuff, perhaps you could cut a sample of some drums from a cd...use a gate, a filter (with some attack perhaps), some fx like a delay, and voila!
then, if you do get your samples from a refill, twist them a lot so you make sure that you are not using a sample that somebody else could use in another song