Brony Musicians School - Request the tutorials on text!

[DJColeTPony]

Welcome to Brony Musicians School. Request the music text tutorials. and I will make a video or the step-by-step doc.
I will work on the step-by-step tutorial or the video tutorial of it!

[Raddons]

Practical uses of nondominant seventh chords in a piece and how to properly execute them.

[Dabrenn]

Practical uses of nondominant seventh chords in a piece and how to properly execute them.

Is that sarcasm :P?



I haven't seen a good tutorial on sampled vocal slicing and sequencing. That's something I'd like to see.

[ChromaticChaosPony]

Practical uses of nondominant seventh chords in a piece and how to properly execute them.

Min7 chords. Minor 9th with a minor 7th interval. Use the minor 7th.

Or perhaps just build your own chords and add a 7th to it. Ex. 1-5-7 or 1-5-m7. No major or minor 3rd, so it is a bit tonally ambiguous. But yeah. Experiment.

As for how to properly execute them: trial and error. Or if you know music theory, you can get all complex with chord progressions. Even then, trial and error is more effective.

Practical uses? Who gives a shit? If it makes your music sound better, or composed on a mature level, then go for it. You don't really need it, but it adds depth to your composition.

[ChromaticChaosPony]

Practical uses of nondominant seventh chords in a piece and how to properly execute them.

Is that sarcasm ?

Please tell me it's not. I just posted a serious answer.

[Raddons]

Yeah I was being sarcastic.

Still reading your post though

[ChromaticChaosPony]

Yeah I was being sarcastic.

Still reading your post though

Fak u.

[ChromaticChaosPony]

I'd like to see if someone can make a tutorial on how to pick out specific production techniques from an oscilloscope reading. Particularly in dubstep or drum and bass. To me, it looks like a mess of saw waves and phasing.

How can I read it to tell approximately what waveform was used, or how much phase modulation there was, or ring modulation, or effects such as chorus or sample and hold. How can I observe filtering on an oscilloscope?

[bartekko]

I'd like to see if someone can make a tutorial on how to pick out specific production techniques from an oscilloscope reading. Particularly in dubstep or drum and bass. To me, it looks like a mess of saw waves and phasing.

How can I read it to tell approximately what waveform was used, or how much phase modulation there was, or ring modulation, or effects such as chorus or sample and hold. How can I observe filtering on an oscilloscope?

You don't use an oscilloscope. You use your ear, experience, and some FFT software.

[Lavender_Harmony]

Whats going on in this thread?

[Magnitude Zero]

Practical uses of nondominant seventh chords in a piece and how to properly execute them.

Is that sarcasm ?



I haven't seen a good tutorial on sampled vocal slicing and sequencing. That's something I'd like to see.

I'd like to see one of these as well. This is something I've been playing with quite a bit for the past few months, and while I think I'm getting the hang of it, I've seen very few quality tutorials on it.

[Raddons]

Whats going on in this thread?

no one knows

[ChromaticChaosPony]

I'd like to see if someone can make a tutorial on how to pick out specific production techniques from an oscilloscope reading. Particularly in dubstep or drum and bass. To me, it looks like a mess of saw waves and phasing.

How can I read it to tell approximately what waveform was used, or how much phase modulation there was, or ring modulation, or effects such as chorus or sample and hold. How can I observe filtering on an oscilloscope?

You don't use an oscilloscope. You use your ear, experience, and some FFT software.

Yeah, I'm lacking a bit on the experience part.

I have Massive and some other cool external effects. I just don't know how to properly analyze sounds. Not just other people's sound design, but I have been wanting to synthesize sound effects or sounds that I have heard in real life.

I've actually been considering creating my own synth using some programming language (not sure which one is best for synth design). Probably something based around multiple comb filters and such so I can create rediculously metallic sounds and synths to suit my style. And probably wavetable synthesis, since I like it so much (lol, I'm ripping off Massive).

How would one go about programming their own synth? Which programming language is best for synth design? What should I put in it? How many oscillators can I put in it without absolutely destroying any sense of workflow? How do program a wavetable synth?