MasterWriter isn't a songwriting tool - it's a songwriting toolbox! From inspiration to final draft, MasterWriter helps you untangle the knots of songwriting by providing you with both basic resources such as a dictionary and a thesaurus to advanced databases of phrases, parts of speech, and word families. In fact, the impressive 100,000-entry rhyming dictionary onboard MasterWriter is just one of the many treasures within.
Masterwriter software that trent reznor uses pro#
Guitar Workshop Keyboards & Synthesizers Shop By CategoryĬase Finder Drums & Percussion Shop By CategoryĬable Finder Microphones Shop By CategoryĬase Finder DJ Equipment Shop By CategoryĬable Finder Band & Orchestra Shop By Categoryīand & Orchestra Accessories Accessories Shop By CategoryĮxplore our product finders Shop By CategoryĬalling MasterWriter a rhyming dictionary program is like calling Pro Tools a tape deck or the Titanic a boat. And I question the generation or two coming up who are used to engaging people in that format and wonder what the repercussions will be down the road - how human relationships will differ in an age of oversharing." ( Read on.Case Finder Live Sound & Lighting Shop By CategoryĬase Finder Software & Plug-ins Shop By Category I watch people, friends of mine, and see how they portray themselves online and I find interesting that it’s kind of a hyper-real version of yourself, how you’d like to be seen, in a way. " I can’t participate as a civilian because I have a level of celebrity that makes me not able to use Facebook in the way that someone who’s not a celebrity can use it. Here's Trent Reznor's thoughts on the matter: Then again, can any of us anymore? Do we share what we're actually thinking? Otherwise, the young and the digital will only know Facebook from within.įurthermore, Reznor contends that he can't participate in Facebook as a civilian. Maybe when their younger and see their older siblings use the sites, being told by their parents that their not old enough to use Facebook yet. Chances are, the younger and more digitalized you get, the more you see that these kids have never been outsiders.
Since he can't use Facebook the way most people do Reznor sees it from a perspective that we can't. So he's faced with the counterintuitive notion of being himself while still maintaining who we desire him to be. We want Reznor to be a rock star, because we're not. In some respects, being confronted with the notion that he's one of us dilutes our distorted perception of him. Reznor is human it's just that most of us don't think of him in that way. Both because of the characteristics that his fans assign to him as a rock star and due to the way he reflects the expectations of his audience.
In many ways, Reznor is already a hyper-real version of himself. Though the expressions that are broadcasted on Facebook adhere to the bias of the medium, of the predefined ways that we're able to interact with the interface they're still us. These representations of self are necessary distorted and ever so slightly exaggerated sides of our personalities.
As Reznor observes, our online identities are almost 'hyper-real versions' of ourselves. To an extent, as users, we're able to portray ourselves in a certain way if we so wish. Therefore, we think of the social network in terms of our participation. Most of us, by now, already have accounts on the site. Basically, he views Facebook as an outsider. It's not solely because he's famous either.
0 kommentar(er)
