KVR Audio

yonyz · Post by **yonyz** » Mon Sep 08, 2008 6:10 pm

Thank god, I was afraid it's not as simple as I thought.

yonyz · Post by **yonyz** » Mon Sep 08, 2008 10:01 pm

Nevermind

yonyz · Post by **yonyz** » Wed Sep 10, 2008 3:30 pm

Can you please continue, Sascha?

Sascha Franck · Post by **Sascha Franck** » Wed Sep 10, 2008 4:23 pm

yonyz wrote:Can you please continue, Sascha?

Oh - sure. In a little bit (most likely today).

yonyz · Post by **yonyz** » Wed Sep 10, 2008 6:22 pm

Thanks.

yonyz · Post by **yonyz** » Thu Sep 11, 2008 7:00 pm

What are alto clefs?

Sascha Franck · Post by **Sascha Franck** » Thu Sep 11, 2008 7:04 pm

yonyz wrote:What are alto clefs?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clef#The_alto_clef

Sorry for not having continued with my little installment yet, unexpected things to be done. Perhaps I'll manage in a bit.

yonyz · Post by **yonyz** » Thu Sep 11, 2008 8:22 pm

That's okay, don't rush.

jancivil · Post by **jancivil** » Tue Sep 16, 2008 9:39 pm

Sascha Franck wrote:jancivil, I think that this sort of ear training comes in a lot easier if you already are familiar with certain chords, scales and what not from actually playing them.

I disagree. Your take assumes the chords are primary, I think that line speaks for itself and the chords follow, are implicit in the line, and you HEAR the chords, once you're ready for that information.

I really think training the ear to hear a melody before dealing with a lot of technical information is a good idea.

But, you're the one teaching this person for free, not me. So carry on.

yonyz · Post by **yonyz** » Thu Sep 18, 2008 7:51 pm

At the very first article of "Principles of Orchestration On-line", there are some
techniques of playing like tremolo, legato, staccato and many more, and I know about one percent of them.

I find that trying to learn orchestration is impossible without having a minimal knowledge about instrumentation.

BMX-TZU · Post by **BMX-TZU** » Fri Oct 03, 2008 5:07 pm

yonyz wrote:At the very first article of "Principles of Orchestration On-line", there are some
techniques of playing like tremolo, legato, staccato and many more, and I know about one percent of them.

I find that trying to learn orchestration is impossible without having a minimal knowledge about instrumentation.

the majority of this forum is shrinked into a book called Idiot's Guide to Music Theory Second Edition

It explains everything that has been discussed, it has an audio cd that tests you, of course you can learn everything off the internet for free, but the book has the information all at once so u can go back n forth

i recommend it even though i havent made anything with the knowledge i learned from it

thats about it, n thanks to the ppl who took alot of their time to help out here

Instrumentation