| T.R | Title | User | Personal
Name | Date | Lines |
|---|
| 2652.1 | Try the MIX Bookshelf catalog | EZ2GET::STEWART | No, I mean Real Music. | Wed May 29 1991 00:21 | 9 |
|
The pops and clicks aren't too hard to remove, as long as you've got a
high quality tape deck that'll do at least 15 ips, a sharp razor blade,
and a lot of patience. Stockham's efforts are a little harder to
duplicate. *8')
|
| 2652.2 | NO-NOISE CD | TKOV60::YAMAMOTO | _�ȥ���������Ư������γڤ��ߤ� | Wed May 29 1991 01:04 | 13 |
| I heard about NO-NOISE CD series from Phillips Record.
NO-NOISE system is on SUN workstation(or Macintosh),
It removes pop,click,ham or buzz,hiss noise from old
record(SP,or silinder,and so on.) automatically.
NO-NOISE CD series line-up contains old great conductor
or player's performance. (ex."Ravel conducts Ravel" (!!)
... Is spell correct?)
NO-NOISE system needs *VERY* long CPU time and HD capacity.
SUN workstation version needs 5,6, or 12 hours per one SP
disk,I heard.
Hidemi
|
| 2652.3 | | KEYS::moeller | attack of the C shell zombies | Wed May 29 1991 13:33 | 10 |
| I read in one of the more obscure music comix that a firm was founded in
Britain in order to get a contract to digitally restore music out of their
(BBC?can't recall) national archives. A bunch of Ccode, algorithms NOT
discussed, running on UNIX PC's - mentioned CD quality from ancient
lacquer masters - this is far above just removing clicks and pops - multiple
passes remove noise in specific bandwidths. Fascinating stuff. Also made
mention of creating stereo recordings from multiple mono masters (mics in
different parts of the sound stage) of the same performance... digital quality.
karl
|
| 2652.4 | hm | VICE::JANZEN | A Refugee From Performance Art | Wed May 29 1991 14:13 | 5 |
| Gee, an Amiga with a sound digitizer and the more recent s/w
is good enough to improve
really old recordings. I've put 3 minutes into memory, mono.
Hm. Unfortunately, this subject bores the crud out of me.
Tom
|
| 2652.5 | Brahms | QUIVER::PICKETT | David - Live free or live in Mass. | Mon Jun 03 1991 23:14 | 7 |
| Being a bit more enthusiatic than Tom, I was wondering... Has anyone
tried to restore the fragments of Brahms playing Brahms? Aparently,
Edison recorded Bramhs playing some exerpts from his piano works
shortly before the composer's death. The recordings are in the national
archive. I'd love to heard restorations of these.
dp
|
| 2652.6 | | FORTSC::CHABAN | | Tue Jun 04 1991 15:55 | 6 |
|
I've never heard of anyone trying this. I can't think of a reason why
Stockham's method can't be applied here.
-Ed
|