Disruptor Banks Musician's Manual
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
CONTENTS<br />
(concluded)<br />
The “Easter Egg” Patches<br />
• The word lagniappe (pronounced “LAN-yap”) doesn’t get<br />
much use outside New Orleans & the misty “Scooby-Doo”<br />
swamp towns of Louisiana. A lagniappe is a small gift<br />
given by a merchant as thanks for a purchase. Aside from<br />
getting two banks of great sounds, the sound designer<br />
would also like you to accept these outstanding extra<br />
patches, our version of a “baker’s dozen” (remember<br />
those?) of great programming.<br />
In keeping with the Scooby Doo<br />
theme of mystery, you pesky<br />
kids are encouraged to poke<br />
around and discover these<br />
patches on your own…<br />
The Sequences<br />
• The sequences are simple riffs to briefly put a particular<br />
patch into a musical context.<br />
• Maybe one of the sequences will fire up your “musical<br />
memory bank” and you’ll say "Oh, yeah. Now I remember<br />
that!"<br />
FRANK BANK portrayed "Lumpy" Rutherford on the 1957–<br />
1963 American situation comedy “Leave It to Beaver”.<br />
As far was we know, he never used the BLANK BANK.<br />
Nevertheless the sound designer resisted intense pressure<br />
from the copy editor to rename it in his (Bank’s) honor.<br />
9
Change language