When the MPC 2500 first dropped, I had to grab it. It was a beast back then and, honestly, it’s still a beast now. Fast forward almost 20 years, and I’m bringing it back out.
Don’t get me wrong—I like the newer MPCs. They’re powerful, versatile, and crazy easy to use. But that’s exactly why I’ve been feeling like something’s missing. Making beats on the newer machines doesn’t require much thought—it’s so smooth that it can take away that creative edge. For me, the struggle and process of figuring things out is part of what makes the magic happen.
So, I dusted off my MPC 2500, and I’m in the process of upgrading it. Once it’s ready, it’s back to work—this time with that old-school workflow that forces you to think, tweak, and craft every sound.
Who else feels like the process is just as important as the final beat? Let me know your thoughts! And for my OG MPC heads, what’s your go-to model and why?
TRACKMAKAZ
When the MPC 2500 first dropped, I had to grab it. It was a beast back then and, honestly, it’s still a beast now. Fast forward almost 20 years, and I’m bringing it back out.
Don’t get me wrong—I like the newer MPCs. They’re powerful, versatile, and crazy easy to use. But that’s exactly why I’ve been feeling like something’s missing. Making beats on the newer machines doesn’t require much thought—it’s so smooth that it can take away that creative edge. For me, the struggle and process of figuring things out is part of what makes the magic happen.
So, I dusted off my MPC 2500, and I’m in the process of upgrading it. Once it’s ready, it’s back to work—this time with that old-school workflow that forces you to think, tweak, and craft every sound.
Who else feels like the process is just as important as the final beat? Let me know your thoughts! And for my OG MPC heads, what’s your go-to model and why?
#MPC2500 #PadPusher #TrackmakazFam #MPCHeads #MusicProduction
8 months ago | [YT] | 8