'Need You Tonight' TR-707 pattern

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Viewer's request: programming the INXS "Need You Tonight" Roland TR-707 pattern

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Andrew still uses the exact TR707 in his solo shows that was used to write & record this song and the Kick LP. A testimony to 1980's Japanese quality. Said he bought it in 1985.

aussrockradio

Nice! That is one of the greatest pop songs ever written and will live forever.

blainemullins

Straight to the point. As a drummer, I loved this beat as a kid, learned how to emulate it on my drums.

demonicsweaters

Thanks, I love the 707 and the 727... and the song is pretty awesome too.

DaveMcGarry

You’re one of my kind! Thanks for posting this!

WAGSUBE

Only recently just used a 707 - the software version. A few weeks later I heard Need You Tonight and recognised the rim shot instantly 🤣

lyxnick

Finally some Australian music ;)
You'll have to do a bass/guitar cover as well :D

quadcamv

Love the drum pattern videos. Any chance you can do some more programming tutorials with other classic 80s tunes? Don Henley boys of summer, sunset grill, genesis, tears for fears, billy idol, etc.

dougweiss

I feel like the 707 is very underrated. Put some reverb on that kick and you got a dark EBM drum right there.

this_connor_guy

0:26 TR-707 intensifies… 😂

I love that you don’t need an explanation just show the steps on the screen. The 707/727 are my favorite drum machines to actually use. It’s like they based it on the 909 but wanted to compete with the LinnDrum and gave it samples. The amazing thing is that it was $595 in 1985 when a 909 was $1, 195 and a LinnDrum was $2, 295. That’s a big deal. It’s like the price difference between a Commodore 64 (originally $595 in 1982) vs. a business computer. People act like old Roland gear was all about people getting good prices in pawn shops, and that’s not true at all. The 303 and the SH-101 were affordable synths at a time when the old-school MS-20 was the only sub-$1, 000 synth. And the 606/707 were affordable programmable drum machines at a time when the only other sub-$1, 000 drum machines had pre-programmed patterns like the Mini Pops and Ace Tones. And the 707/606 have very good sequencers. Everything after the 707 looked like an answering machine and didn’t even have step buttons!

RaquelFoster

Ah yes, the summer of ‘87 was it? Sitting under the stars, running around my hometown in the middle of the night, contemplating a whole bunch a shit!

zhugeliang

Next time could you show us how to program Joey Beltram's Energy Flash on the TR-707.

TimeLapseSweden

Suweeet. Ironically i was into some early INXS as part of an Auzzie band rediscovery thanks to Amyl and the sniffers on Jules Holland the other night.
Early INXS is pretty kool.

thebmxbandt