Quinch
User
Joined: 22 Sep 2006
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 Posted: Fri Sep 22 2006 05:53
Talking the talk {terminology question} |
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Hello, first time poster and aspiring befouler of air and other vibrating mediums.
I've done some looking around, including Google, the site's FAQs and tutorials, but mostly drawn a blank and with that, I turn to badgering the experts. My question is thus - are there any threads or web resources where I can find a guide to tracking and composing terminology? What are phasers, FSUs, flanging, analog filters and so on? In a nutshell, are there any "musicspeak to everyday English" dictionaries about?
Thanks in advance. |
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Martin
Registered User
Joined: 05 May 2003
Location: Norway
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G3ronimo
Hot & Sexeh
Joined: 27 Dec 2005
Location: The Netherlands, Wezep
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Posted: Fri Sep 22 2006 12:05
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hehe, yeah I get what you're saying  some use terminology which is quite hard to understand ^^ you'll learn in time though |
www.soundsector.net |
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oldbrian
Registered User
Joined: 18 Aug 2004
Location: hungary
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Posted: Fri Sep 22 2006 23:23
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that SoS glossary is neat but i suggest the english wikipedia page too, it has some very useful information concerning a great many of topics just search for the keywords - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page
you can also try to browse through our wiki page here at mt.org tho it's under development - more or less. if you can't find something there and need explanation drop a message here and maybe some of us can write that missing article  mt-wiki: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page |
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Quinch
User
Joined: 22 Sep 2006
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Posted: Sun Sep 24 2006 15:29
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Martin: Yep, that's pretty much along the lines of what I was looking for.
Geronimo: Exactly. I've found that in a lot of cases one of the biggest gaps in self-teaching {not just music} is learning the language, or finding the correct word to describe what one wants to do.
Oldbrian: Well, okay. Can you tell me what the process of taking one instrument {or sample} and "multiplying" it is called? Basically, to take, say, one trumpet and making it sound like there's three of them playing in unison?
Edit: After some guesswork, I found it - chorus. |
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oldbrian
Registered User
Joined: 18 Aug 2004
Location: hungary
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Posted: Sun Sep 24 2006 21:18
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| Quinch wrote: |
Oldbrian: Well, okay. Can you tell me what the process of taking one instrument {or sample} and "multiplying" it is called? Basically, to take, say, one trumpet and making it sound like there's three of them playing in unison?
Edit: After some guesswork, I found it - chorus.
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bingo  in mt you'll have to use vst effects, browse through these one for example: http://www.madtracker.org/plugins.php?category=Effect&subcategory=Chorus |
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