This is a humble collection of various samples and loops that I created for the Roland S-10 sampler. BobSegerDrumLoop I am currently working on an album project for my band Rocket Park (http://www.rocketparkmusic.com), and the S-10 is my sampler of choice for creating drum loops for our drummer Eric Moore to play along to. Although I also own an S-550, making drum loops on the S-10 is so much quicker and easier, plus I like the lo-fi feel that its lower sampling rate brings into play. While most of my drum loops I created were used and then thrown out (not enough Quick Disks to go around and transferring an A-B-C-D pattern via MIDI takes too long), I did end up saving this one. Its source is an extremely scratchy 45 of the early Bob Seger single, "Rambling Gambling Man"! Lunapad (fixed) The original Lunapad came from the now-defunct S-10 Archive webpage, but it was looped poorly - there was a VERY audible click as it reached the end of the sample. All I did was change the loop point. MellotronFlute Pretty self-explanatory - now your old and obsolete sampler can emulate an even older and more obsolete sampler! Record that cover of "Strawberry Fields Forever" you've been planning! I fashioned this patch from raw wav files found at J.P. Hovercraft's Mellotron Sample Page (http://tinpan.fortunecity.com/aphex/113/). If you want to hear this sample in action, go to http://www.mp3.com/RocketPark1 and listen to the studio version of "Heavy Juju". MellotronStrings Goodbye "Strawberry Fields", hello "Court of the Crimson King"! Again, credit is due to J.P. Hovercraft for the wav's, and you can hear the S-10 making like a Mark II on the Rocket Park track "Oh No Not Love Again". Micro4Bass Moog1Bass Moog5Lead OdyLde1 A quirky quartet of analog synthesizer sounds derived from some wav's I found lying around the Internet, featuring the MicroMoog, the MiniMoog and the ARP Odyssey. Piano Yet another sample I cobbled together from somebody else's wav files (sorry, I have no idea whose). Unfortunately, I was never able to work out exactly how to effectively loop it for a longer sustain, so all notes tend to fade out unnaturally fast. A pity, really, as I like the general SOUND of this sample better than Roland's piano patch. Nonetheless, here it is, and if you can tweak it to perfection, more power to ya! TickTock Another off-the-cuff rythym loop I created for a recording (see BobSegerDrumLoop). This time the source is the sound of a ticking mantel clock found on a sound effects album. Brian Andrew Marek bmarek@rocketparkmusic.com May 30, 2002