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This is Direct Note Access from the Melodyne-Tool. I am not sure, if I didn't saw this tool already somewhere, I guess it was at a TV documentary showing the inside of any producers studio. This, let's say, promotional clip with that good music shows how to pretty easily bend and shift vocals. But now imagine really hard abuse to get interesting results, that sound somehow... new and fresh!
05-2008
"The files contain a wide range of UFO-related documents covering the years 1978–2002. So if you want to find out more about lights in the sky over Waterloo Bridge, near misses by pilots, crop circles - and what the UK government thought of it all - this is the place to start. The files are in PDF format."
05-2008
04-2008
The neverending story of Commodore. Dutch company, that owns rights for Commodore Internations (not Commodore Gaming!) is out of money. What will happen? Will Commodore again change its owner? On The Register I read: "Tomorrow, a Commodore Day is held in the Netherlands, but to remember Commodore's golden past, not its recent demise."
04-2008
Have you ever heard of the mySQL Parameter LIKE? Then you should have a read. Userful for searches.
11-2007
Journalists, stop playing guessing games! Inside the answers to your most pressing questions await:
10-2007
Comments (4)
even more - you can split up samples into their played tones - for instance a guitar. than, you can rearrage the sounds separately. fine and incredible stuff.
Posted by mo. | March 13, 2008 2:28 PM
That's right. I wonder what will happen if you feed really strange samples into that one to arrange a multi-track sequence or so.
Posted by Digital Tools | March 13, 2008 3:06 PM
Whoow. I was just thinking of ultra-dense and complex ambient music, like made of field recordings. For example like mixing soundscapes with moods, church bells, harmonic noises... all that the ORB stuff!
Posted by scnclr | March 15, 2008 8:34 PM
do you think it would work for sounds like electromagnetic fields or chaotic wave forms?
And do you think one could correct involuntary sound distortions or deformations (like echo for instance)?
And and and.. For isolating a specific sound? (like when you do a full recording and realize there is noise bothering you)
Does it treats infra bass and ultra sounds? - frequencies that humans "can't hear"...
Just wondering...
Posted by Benoit Espinola | March 16, 2008 8:36 AM