[macvoiceover] Re: Music notation
- From: Tuscia-Falconer <falconer@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: macvoiceover@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Tue, 5 Jun 2012 03:18:58 +1200
There are a lot of Apps on this site;
http://www.hitsquad.com/
including for the iPhone and iPad as well as Mac, much of it freeware and
shareware.
You could try a multi-band equalizer to reduce those frequencies other than the
guitar, though that will depend on what else is happening in the guitar range,
usually vocals.
For a lot of songs you can find tablature by doing a Google search.
TF
On 4/06/2012, at 9:51 PM, Sean Murphy wrote:
Hi,
Is there any software that can separate the mixed tracks so you only get one
instrument? This might make things easier for myself to learn Guitar.
Sean
On 02/06/2012, at 5:20 PM, Tuscia-Falconer wrote:
> In Amadeus Pro which I think you have, there is an effect titled 'Pitch and
> Speed', set the Pitch to 50 and it will stay the same, bring the speed down
> to 0 and that will slow it down. Select the best quality resolution, you can
> preview the result and make changes while you listen to the preview.
>
> TF
> On 2/06/2012, at 6:49 PM, Ian Edwards wrote:
>
> Do you have a way to slow the recording/loop down? I do a lot of playing
> along with recordings, and dropping the speed a touch, maybe 25%, without
> altering the pitch would be a huge help. I could also envision myself saying
> the notes into my iPhone voice recorder and using the unit's playback
> controls, similar to your use of your Zoom. What I mostly need are teh notes
> the first tiem through in some form of notation, as I'm usually about 90%
> accurate by ear. It's the other 10% of the notes that can really mess things
> up.
>
> Ok, what I'm running into with recording the notes verbally are the notes
> that take longer to say than there is time. Like saying B flat takes longer
> than the eighth note it's on. What seems to be working is using the numerical
> equivalent in the scale, like saying 1 1 3 3 5 5 6 6 6 6 5 5, at the same
> pace as the notes are played.
>
> Thanks for the suggestions, and I totally agree with the value of memorizing,
> especially the simple hymn melodies I'm working with here. It's not like I'm
> trying to play Bach or Mozart on my 4 string bass, just give our congregation
> a little melody support while our guitars play the chords.
>
> Cheers,
>
> Ian
>
> On 2012-06-01, at 4:43 PM, Tuscia-Falconer wrote:
>
>> I make and play Shakuhachi, a Japanese bamboo end-blown flute, also a single
>> note at a time instrument, there is notation for this but I use Amadeus to
>> loop a phrase while I learn it, as I learn a new line I go back and repeat
>> the whole thing from the start then add a new line.
>> While this takes a lot of time and memory, by the time I have learned it I
>> can play it with more focus than someone who has to read the score, which if
>> you think about it requires the mind to be distracted into a reading mode
>> rather than solely a playing mode.
>>
>> Perhaps at the end of the day it will be just as quick to learn through
>> listening as my memorizing any text.
>>
>> I also have a Zoom H1 hand recorder, very good sound and easy to use
>>
>> TF
>>
>> On 2/06/2012, at 9:46 AM, Ian Edwards wrote:
>>
>> I had our church pianist write me out a melody line to play on my bass. She
>> did it like
>> E flat E flat G G
>>
>> I had to figure out the pacing myself, as I couldn't figure out how to
>> easily mark quarter and eigth notes.
>>
>> I had to memorize, as it's too hard to run the words while playing.
>>
>> Other thoughts?
>>
>> Ian
>>
>> On 2012-06-01, at 3:39 PM, Tuscia-Falconer wrote:
>>
>>> No, but haven't really looked, I learn by listening, but acknowledge being
>>> able to read would add to a repertoire.
>>>
>>> TF
>>> On 1/06/2012, at 11:17 AM, Ian Edwards wrote:
>>>
>>> For any musicians using VoiceOver, have you found an effective way to do
>>> musical notation? Like if someone gave you a piano melody line to learn,
>>> how would you write it out so that it was understandable with VO?
>>>
>>> Cheers,
>>>
>>> Ian
>>>
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