Speaking of drummers Q: How can you tell when a drummer is out of work? A: His girlfriend kicks him out. Sorry, folks. Just had to post that! :-) -r -----Original Message----- From: Janne Simonen <janne.simonen@xxxxxxxxxx> To: korgypark@xxxxxxxxxxxxx <korgypark@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> Date: Wednesday, January 30, 2002 4:49 AM Subject: [korgypark] Re: Seeking some cymbal/gong sounds for the X5D > >Hi Jim, > >On Monday 21 January 2002 17:01, you wrote: > >> I've seen drummers strike soft mallets >> against a cymbal quickly, creating a short of shimmering metallic >> sound. It sounds like a cymbal hit without the crisp "ting!" attack, >> but with a long sustain, continuing for as long as the drummer strikes >> it, until he stops and it fades away. > >You can simulate it with midi using a sequencer (or fast fingers :): just >take a standard cymbal sound and play it with a lot of very short notes >in succession, exactly like the drummer does. Then edit the velocities so >that you start quietly and build up the volume, and finally fade out >slowly. If it doesn't sound convincing, you can edit some controllers >like attack time or brightness to cut out the "ting!". Add some reverb >for a final touch. > >That should make a very nice cymbal wash, at least it did it for me... > >-- >-Janne - webmaster of Korgy Park > >Mr. Janne Simonen - janne.simonen@xxxxxxxxxx >Researcher, Dept. of Physics, University of Joensuu >P.O.Box 111, FIN-80101 Joensuu, Finland >---------------------------------------------------------------- >This message was sent through the Korgy Park mailing list. >Mailing list info page: //www.freelists.org/list/korgypark. > ---------------------------------------------------------------- This message was sent through the Korgy Park mailing list. Mailing list info page: //www.freelists.org/list/korgypark.