The Drift

Drift might look simple, but under the hood, its a powerhouse for crafting deep, evolving, and textured reverbs. Whether youre working with synths, instruments, drums, vocals, or any other sound, this plugin gives you creative depths.

Simple at the front, complex behind the curtain. The business end is just 4 large knobs: Grist, ADSR, Morph and Space combine multiple functions for uncomplicated and intuitive sound design. A minimal interface beneath which lurks a maximalists desire to warp, bend and squash millions of new sounds into the aether.

Contains new unmixed versions of tracks from Goats Head Soup and It's Only Rock'n'Roll plus Save Me and Drift Away in best possible excellent stereo quality. Allegedly taken from acetates but without any crackles. Plus the official tracks Brown Sugar, Bitch and Let It Rock in mono.

This CD has Aaron Neville singing Dobie Grey's "Drift Away," and is worth every cent for that song alone. But it also has "Tell It Like It Is," "Only You," and "Amazing Grace," all with the Neville Brothers' incredible voices and harmonies. Needs to be in everyone's collection!

This book summarizes the research of more than a decade. Its early motivation dates back to the eighties and to the memorable talks Dr. C. Moglestue (FHG Freiburg) gave on his Monte-Carlo solutions of the Boltzmann transport equation at the NASECODE conferences in Ireland. At that time numerical semiconductor device modeling basically implied the application of the drift-diffusion model. On the one hand, those talks clearly showed the potential of the Monte-Carlo model for an accurate description of many important transport issues that cannot adequately be addressed by the drift-diffusion approximation. On the other hand, they also clearly demonstrated that at that time only very few experts were able to extract useful results from a Monte-Carlo simulator. With this background, Monte-Carlo research activities were started in 1986 at the University of Aachen (RWTH Aachen), Germany. Different to many other Monte-Carlo research groups, the Monte-Carlo research in Aachen took place in an environment of active drift-diffusion and hydrodynamic model development.