[ddots-l] Re: Question about Producing Classical Music

That would be fine.
David
  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: Tina Wilson 
  To: ddots-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxx 
  Sent: Saturday, June 24, 2006 10:02 AM
  Subject: [ddots-l] Re: Question about Producing Classical Music


  Thanks. I may just do that. 
    ----- Original Message ----- 
    From: daviddobler@xxxxxxxxxxxxx 
    To: ddots-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxx 
    Sent: Saturday, June 24, 2006 9:57 AM
    Subject: [ddots-l] Re: Question about Producing Classical Music


    Tina! You will! Feel free to email me off list if you like. I'll try to 
help. I know how frustrating it can get at times.
    daviddobler@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
    David Dobler
      ----- Original Message ----- 
      From: Tina Wilson 
      To: ddots-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxx 
      Sent: Saturday, June 24, 2006 8:32 AM
      Subject: [ddots-l] Re: Question about Producing Classical Music


      Hi David; I'm new to the list. I'm Tina Wilson, and I just invested in 
Sound Forge for my voice-over profession. I just had to say that you must be a 
fantastic piano player because it sounds like you have played for years. I'm 
just learning how to become an audio engineer; so most of the things that are 
talked about on this list, I don't even understand yet, but hopefully, one day. 
Have a great weekend. Tina 
        ----- Original Message ----- 
        From: daviddobler@xxxxxxxxxxxxx 
        To: ddots-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxx 
        Sent: Saturday, June 24, 2006 8:27 AM
        Subject: [ddots-l] Re: Question about Producing Classical Music


        Hi Sharon, If it were me, I'd have to find some kind of 88 note 
keyboard. M audio makes an inexpencive keyboard. I can't remember the model 
number but, it's only about $600.00 or so. It is also semi weighted.  It only 
weighs 17 pounds . It only has about seven sounds on board. However, you could 
use your 61 note keyboard and midi it up to the 88 note and put it on a double 
teard stand and have them in front of you. and then you'd be able to play live. 
And being that the M audio keyboard only weighs about 17 pounds, you could 
stand it on end in a conor if room is an ishue. Anyway, that's what I'd do. 
When I was a kid, I had a 7 by 10 bed room and I had an upright piano my sterio 
and 4 speakers a bed and dresser. I use to sit on the bed and play the piano. 
That's a little tite but it worked.
        Sorry for such a long explaination. I'll get back to you with the 
corect model number. Hope that helps. 
        David
        ----- Original Message ----- 
        From: "Sharon Hooley" <SHOOLEY2@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
        To: "Cake Talking List" <ddots-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
        Sent: Friday, June 23, 2006 5:21 PM
        Subject: [ddots-l] Question about Producing Classical Music


        > Thank you for your responses!
        > 
        > when I play classical music without recording it, I like to be 
expressive, 
        > slowing down in some parts, speeding up in others, 
decreasing/increasing 
        > volume.  Since I have only a 61-key synthesizer (because Health and 
Welfare 
        > requires that I have space enough to climb out the window in my room 
of a 
        > certified family home), I'll often need to transpose to a full octave 
lower 
        > in order to hit all the base notes, and transpose it back to normal, 
or even 
        > an octave higher to get the top notes.  This means that I'll have to 
play 
        > the left-hand and right-hand parts separately, not to mention adding 
other 
        > instrument sound parts.  My question is, how do I put it all in sync, 
since 
        > I would be running against the metronome a lot?  Is this tedious 
work? (I 
        > play by ear, not by writing scores.
        > 
        > I'll appreciate any input.  Thanks!
        > 
        > Sharon 
        > 
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