Direct Note Access
Andrew Robinson
EMAIL HIDDEN
Wed Mar 12 22:13:24 CET 2008
This is going to have crazy implications for sampling. Never mind an
infintely editable recording of you playing chords, how about an
infinitely editable recording of a Hendrix solo?
- Andy_R
On Wed, Mar 12, 2008 at 9:03 PM, Andy Tarpinian <evildead at nyc.rr.com> wrote:
>
> On Mar 12, 2008, at 7:40 AM, Gert van Santen wrote:
>
> > Gorman, Declan schreef:
> >> Exactly. It was only used on rather uncomplicated sounds. Wondering
> >> how
> >> it will work on electric guitars, choirs or even complete tracks...
> >> <
> >>
> >> It doesn't separate by instrument but by note so if a vocal part and
> >> instrumkent part share the same note they will both appear as one
> >> blob
> >> on the screen.
> >
> > Aha. But if they don't, there will be
> > multiple blobs... :-)
>
> So in other words I can play the same chord over and over on a guitar
> to a rhythm and record it, and then in the computer change those
> chords to anything I want to match my song, so essentially making a
> perfect infinitely editable "sample" of the guitar. I think I just
> passed out while typing that sentence.
>
>
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