T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|
1364.1 | | MIZZOU::SHERMAN | Baron of Graymatter | Mon May 09 1988 15:39 | 11 |
| Hmmm. Well, if I had to do it on my system, I would probably have
to hack at a couple of pitch bend commands. I might do it by creating
a very short measure with two pitch bends, copy it a bunch of times,
then either remove the measure markers or redefine the measures.
(Just guessing at this point ..) I don't think I'd try it via note
on/off's, but if I had to I could use the same process or I could
step-enter the notes (probably easiest). If I had to use such a
trill often, I'd probably store it as a macro and call it when it
was needed.
Steve
|
1364.2 | CW+ | DFLAT::DICKSON | Network Design tools | Mon May 09 1988 15:53 | 6 |
| One of my gripes about ConcertWare+ is its lack of trill and staccato
indications. I have needed both in the past and had to write them out the long
way. The shortest note it will take is a sixty-fourth, which might be too long
for a trill at largo tempos. I wrote staccato as a sixty-fourth (or sometimes
a sixteenth) followed by appropriate rests. Luckily the editor contains a nice
cut-and-paste facility, otherwise it would be so tedious as to make you weep.
|
1364.3 | It's just RS232 for AGO keyboards... | DSSDEV::HALLGRIMSSON | Eir�kur, CDA Product Manager | Mon May 09 1988 17:03 | 7 |
| MIDI being a very keystroke-oriented protocol just doesn't have
anything like repeats or run-length encoding. It's sort of too
bad that it is so low level, but it certainly does work. Higher
level concepts could be added as extensions. "Fixed in MIDI 2.0"
Eirikur
|
1364.4 | Uber-Trills f�r die Kalvier\ | PASTA::PICKETT | David - Andante con Mojo | Tue May 10 1988 11:47 | 8 |
| Or you could do it the wrong way, like me. When I record a piece
on my sequencer, at half speed, I often forget to slow down the
trills. What comes out, when the piece is played a-tempo, is not
very human sounding. Sorta like the Six Million Dollar Man meets
Scarlatti.
dp
|
1364.5 | The Trill Of Victory? | DRUMS::FEHSKENS | | Tue May 10 1988 12:36 | 7 |
| On my MC500, you do'em by hand. None of this macro stuff. This
is step time programming for real men.
len.
|
1364.6 | *That's* no nawyfe - THISSUH nawyfe! | DYO780::SCHAFER | Brad - DTN 433-2408 | Tue May 10 1988 13:07 | 6 |
| Real men would ignore the sequencer, and play 'em in real time - with
the 4th & 5th fingers.
BTW - I did this when I was 7.
&*}
|
1364.7 | The Trill of Victory, The Agony of De Feet... | JAWS::COTE | I'm caught in a dream, so what? | Tue May 10 1988 13:15 | 3 |
| When I was 7, I took my shoes off and did them with my toes...
Edd
|
1364.8 | Wow. What a man. {yawn} | DYO780::SCHAFER | Brad - DTN 433-2408 | Tue May 10 1988 13:22 | 0 |
1364.9 | Tootsie Rolls | PASTA::PICKETT | David - Andante con Mojo | Tue May 10 1988 13:39 | 5 |
| REAL men can correctly perform the trills with their FEET as scored
in Cesar Ferank's Piece Heroique for Organ!
dp
|
1364.10 | THIS is what REAL musicians do | ANGORA::JANZEN | Tom LMO2/O23 296-5421 | Tue May 10 1988 13:59 | 15 |
| .RADIX 10
.MACRO TRILL, RHYTHM,SOP,SOP2,ALT,ALT2,TEN,TEN2,BARI,BARI2
.REPT RHYTHM/6
.BYTE 3,SOP,ALT,TEN,BARI
.BYTE 3,SOP2,ALT2,TEN2,BARI2
.ENDR
.ENDM TRILL
NOTES::
;M1
.BYTE 0 ;MARKS END OF PIECE
.EVEN
.RADIX 8
.END
|
1364.11 | Real men do indeed... | PAULJ::HARRIMAN | Let's keep sax and violins on TV | Tue May 10 1988 14:02 | 13 |
|
re: .-1
Don't laugh - at an AGO event some years ago in Wellesley Mass,
I saw someone do just that, and on a rather large pipe organ. I
can't remember the name of the organist, but he played four-note
chords (heel-toe, heel-toe) with both feet, and had the most amazing
pedal technique. I do remember the finale - he did the Battle Hymn
of the Republic, the arrangement that is intended for chorus and
band (I remember doing that in junior high school)...except he did
ALL the parts using two hands and two feet.
/pjh
|
1364.12 | runs | IOENG::JWILLIAMS | Zeitgeist Zoology | Tue May 10 1988 15:05 | 11 |
| One favorite way of mine to do wicked glissandos, arpeggios, trills,
and other likewise fast complicated stuff is to first transpose
the tonic to C major, do the first one at slow speed on all white
keys, copy and transpose diatonically for the subsequent progression,
then add flats and sharps as required.
Of course, if I were a truly outstanding keyboardist, I wouldn't
bother editing. Then again, emulating a harp on keyboards is not
a trivial undertaking.
John.
|