Only $40 too!!
Look what I just bought ;D
- KVRAF
- 2548 posts since 7 Jul, 2003 from Huntington, WV
Congratulations!
That's pretty cool. 
My girlfriend bought one of those used. She only paid $15 for hers, but she didn't get a case and stand. You both got good deals.
Are we going to be hearing your new instrument on the cafe any time soon?
take care,
McLilith
My girlfriend bought one of those used. She only paid $15 for hers, but she didn't get a case and stand. You both got good deals.
Are we going to be hearing your new instrument on the cafe any time soon?
take care,
McLilith
- KVRAF
- 2548 posts since 7 Jul, 2003 from Huntington, WV
I sampled my girlfriend's glock. In a sense, it responds to MIDI now.LBN wrote:Standard MIDI in/out/through?
take care,
McLilith
- KVRAF
- 2548 posts since 7 Jul, 2003 from Huntington, WV
It's a glockenspiel.shamann wrote:So is that a vibraphone or xylophone. I'm never certain of the difference (too tired to look it up, so don't make me)?
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- KVRAF
- 10597 posts since 13 Jun, 2004 from Alberto Balsam
that looks exactly (bag, stand, and everything) like the percussion kit i got for middle school band
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- KVRAF
- 10597 posts since 13 Jun, 2004 from Alberto Balsam
vibraphones/Marimbas kick ass and have wooden bars. With soft mallets you can make almost drone/pad-like sounds on one. I personally love the marimba.shamann wrote:So is that a vibraphone or xylophone. I'm never certain of the difference (too tired to look it up, so don't make me)?
xylophones have metal bars and are almost exclusively played with hard mallets.
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- KVRian
- Topic Starter
- 1244 posts since 21 Nov, 2003 from San Francisco
Most definatly.McLilith wrote: Are we going to be hearing your new instrument on the cafe any time soon?
CB700, Oh Yeah!Chase Altertone wrote:that looks exactly (bag, stand, and everything) like the percussion kit i got for middle school band
Actually, a "glockenspiel" or "Concert bells". A Xylophone has wooden(or sometimes resin or some other composite material) keys. A vibraphone has metal keys, and little rotating flaps over the sound tubes that are hooked up to a motor wich makes them spin. This causes vibrato, hence the name "Vibraphone"shamann wrote:So is that a vibraphone or xylophone. I'm never certain of the difference (too tired to look it up, so don't make me)?
Then there's the Marimba, which is like a xylophone only much bigger with a lower range.
No.LBN wrote:Standard MIDI in/out/through?
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- KVRian
- Topic Starter
- 1244 posts since 21 Nov, 2003 from San Francisco
Actually, Xylophones have wood bars, vibrophones have metal.Chase Altertone wrote: vibraphones/Marimbas kick ass and have wooden bars. With soft mallets you can make almost drone/pad-like sounds on one. I personally love the marimba.
xylophones have metal bars and are almost exclusively played with hard mallets.
But they do kick ass.
Nice to see someone else here that plays mallets though. Doesn't seem like a very popular instrument. Especially today.
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- KVRAF
- 3964 posts since 31 Aug, 2003 from In a foreign town, in a foreign land
Cool! Now you can play Neighbourhood #3 (Power's Out), too.
Groet, Erik
Groet, Erik
Pop music delenda est.


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Stupid American Pig Stupid American Pig https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=4753
- KVRAF
- 7065 posts since 25 Nov, 2002 from not sure
I would love to have a vibraphone, that is one instrument that doesnt get enough use...
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- KVRist
- 493 posts since 9 Mar, 2003
Actually, Xylophones/Marimbas have wood bars...Chase Altertone wrote:vibraphones/Marimbas kick ass and have wooden bars. With soft mallets you can make almost drone/pad-like sounds on one. I personally love the marimba.shamann wrote:So is that a vibraphone or xylophone. I'm never certain of the difference (too tired to look it up, so don't make me)?
xylophones have metal bars and are almost exclusively played with hard mallets.
Vibraphones have metal bars and a motor that turns a cam over the resonator tubes that produce a vibrato.
metalaphone+vibrato= vibraphone.