(pre-Homework release) was created simply using an Akai S01 sampler, an Alesis MicroVerb 3 sound processor, an Alesis MMT-8 sequencer and a Mini-Moog synth
But that before their Homework albums basically before they were even known
A good article with alot of information is this http://mixonline.com/mag/audio_daft_punk/
I also know they use the Ableton but that's really expensive
On stage, Rostam has at least three keyboards. One of them is a Korg SV1. I saw a brief studio tour where he pointed out a cute little Yamaha VSS-30. It also appears in a video of "Horchata". In an interview in Sound On Sound (May 2010), he doesn't mention his keyboards, but it's pretty clear that they do a lot of things with ProTools plug-ins. Of course, that's not practical for live performance, so a lot of the sounds that are created in the studio are probably sampled and recreated on-stage by means of Rostam's laptop.
The Moog Voyager was used heavily on the Tron: Legacy sountrack. They use alot of analog gear like moog, roland tr drum machines and juno synths.
Dior they doesn't use Scrachers/Turntables etc.
They mostly use mixing MIDI controllers (linkd to a camputer) in their pyramid.
they use dj discs and sing
there is no such things a vampire weekend
The band Vampire Weekend is from New York City.
No, American.
Vampire Weekend got their name from the title of a short film made by the band's lead singer Ezra Koenig.
no
there is no such things a vampire weekend
Vampire Weekend was created in 2006.
Vampire Weekend definitely!
The band Vampire Weekend is from New York City.
No, The Fray is better than Vampire Weekend.
Yes. Louis is into it because Vampire Weekend is his favourite band.
Vampire Weekend debut the video for Oxford Comma on FNMTV
Vampire Weekend's vocalist is Ezra Koenig.
A-Punk' by VAMPIRE WEEKEND
It's A-Punk by Vampire Weekend I believe! : )
No, American.
Vampire Weekend got their name from the title of a short film made by the band's lead singer Ezra Koenig.