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An MPC2000 (not the XL, you can tell by the heat vents in the top right corner and the immovable screen and the volume and record knobs are on the top left side and the jog dial is white, not black) with well worn pads. Doesn't it make you feel warm inside?

Hi folks, It’s been a while since I reviewed any of my gear, so I thought I’d have a crack at it in this post. Recently I got my hands on an EB16 board for my MPC2000XL.

I’d been eyeing one for a while (pretty much ever since I got my about 10 years ago) but a) never had the disposable income and/or b) felt that my skills needed to be tighter before I bought some extras. Anyway, in a moment of hubris and excess cash I decided to jump in the deep end and grab one from some French guy on. And I have to say – it has been a very worthwhile investment. For those that don’t know, the EB16 was an that was offered by for the S2000, S3000, MPC2000 and MPC2000XL samplers. It may also have been for the MPC3000 but I don’t really know. They’re relatively rare these days (but not as rare as the MFC42 filter expansion). The unit offers 4 discrete FX, 2 of which are solely for sends.

The first two effects busses are multi- which provide a combination of distortion, parametric filter, modulation, delay and reverb. Each of these effects can be individually switched on and off and include a fairly extensive range of modifiable parameters and settings. A final MIX stage on the multi-effects busses also allows for a range of routing options (so you can go from modulation into reverb or reverb into modulation etc). The effects are accessible through the MPC mixer window and individual pads can be sent to any of the four busses to varying degrees – that is, you can control the amount of sound being sent from a pad to each buss. All in all, whilst not comparable to the extensive effects routing and options available in a like Logic, it is nevertheless a very flexible tool for manipulating sounds as you produce.

Of particular ‘coolness’ is the that is available on the parametric EQ module. This acts much like a phaser and you are able to adjust the depth of the modulation as well as the Q width and rate for both the lower mid and upper mid frequency bands. The results is a very nice sounding spacey-ness and phasey warmth in the midrange. Each of the effects is wholely usable, in general, but there are some limitations. Due to the grouping of particular effects, it can often be an either/or decision as to which effect to apply. For example, you can’t use both the rotary speaker emulation and the flanger on the same effects buss (not that you would probably want to).

So, does it make you a better producer? You’re still doing exactly what you were doing beforehand. However, it does provide some great additions and effective tools for improving the beats you make.

It won’t fix bad technique or poor quality chopping but it will open up new and interesting avenues for the sounds you have. And that can’t be a bad thing, right? PEESHE Oh, and here’s a video of the ugly monstrosity that is the MPC2000XL SE2 which, if you can stand the horrific music for long enough, shows you the EB16 when it is installed. BTW: How do you make Lady Gaga angry? Poke her face. Hi folks, The advent of digital recording and the unrelenting pressure of pop music has ushered in an age of super-clean recordings.

For the most part, this makes me sad. I tend to comfort myself by going on eBay. I’m a fan of eBay. I can frequently be found scouring various lists on the hunt for audio gear of all types. Generally I buy obscure, unknown bits and pieces just to see what they sound like.

Rarely do I bother bidding on well-known kit because the savings to be had are pretty slim – you just can’t get a TR808 for $250. Everybody knows that. Most recently I picked up an Akai EX85P parametric equalizer for about AU$50. I’d never run across one before but it looked interesting. It’s a circa 1990 model of prosumer gear with all the classic beige and red design elements that old school MPC users can’t help but love. Aside from it’s appearance and what I could read from the screen, I knew nothing else about it. However, I’m yet to buy a bit of gear that I haven’t put to good use so I figured it was worth a bid.