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Boss DR-660 Dr. Rhythm, trommemaskin, strøken
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Tilstand: Pent brukt - I god stand
Boss DR-660 Dr. Rhythm feilfri, strøken (spesielt med tanke på alderen – bare noe ubetydelige bruksmerker), originalt adapter følger med.
Boss DR-660 Dr. Rhythm er en tidlig 90-talls trommemaskin med 16 velocity og aftertouch-sensitive pads, 255 typer editerbare lyder, 250 patterns, stereoutganger (+ 2 individuelle utganger) og div. effekter (reverb, delay, chorus og flanger).
Mye brukt som en "fattigmanns" TR-808 / TR-909 i nittitallsproduksjoner. Morsom, intuitiv og enkel jobbe med. Låter crisp, typisk fra den tiden, og spesielt tøft gjennom litt outboard-utstyr (pedal/kompressor/gammel mikser etc).
Jeg sender gjerne, pakker ekstra godt (foretrekker Norgespakke fra Posten).
https://youtu.be/ewEi_YJA0RM?si=fvf91ugVkOjsTxVp
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rzgmxvZLRIs
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7f8hjbetzF0
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yx1baSW3XE8
Info sakset fra nettet:
Although 1989’s DR-550 and 1992’s DR-550 MKII found their way into many home setups, they didn’t make as big of an impact on recorded music as the more upscale DR-660. Released in 1992 and featuring input from Roger Linn himself, this budget beat box featured 256 16-bit sounds, including the ever-popular 808 set. The samples have punch and power and are an audible step above those in the DR-550s. Although not as detailed as the R-8’s, they’re good enough to get the job done.
While Squarepusher is known for making the most of the 660’s sequencer and roll function (which is perfect for build-ups), and the box has been used by Orbital, Legowelt (particularly his Smackulator side project) and even Larry Heard, its biggest fans were a little more underground.
Chicago house legend Jesse Saunders founded the Dance Mania label in 1985. By the 1990s, the label had started putting out what came to be known as ghetto house: raw records based around classic 808 and 909 beats. The main production tool for most Dance Mania ghetto house tracks was—you guessed it—the Boss DR-660. Thanks to the drum machine’s chromatic mode, where you could make basslines out of one of the included sampled bass sounds, you could build up a record-ready jam with just that drum machine.
Not house but still dance, the DR-660 was also popular in Memphis rap productions. Another genre seemingly built around 808s, it was actually the DR-660 that producers often used.
Boss released a few more Dr. Rhythm machines over the years, notably the orange-buttoned DR-770 and silver DR-670, but none captured the interest of dance music producers like the 660. Its combination of sound sets, features and price made it something of a perfect storm for producers.
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Sist endret: 21.3.2025 kl. 23:02 ・ FINN-kode: 398932931
