Let's spread some musical misinformation
- KVRAF
- 1959 posts since 21 Sep, 2007 from The Infinite Void
It's vitally important that all synths come with a preset that sounds like New Order's Confusion.
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- KVRian
- 1158 posts since 6 Jan, 2015 from London, England
Synths don't need factory presets.
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- KVRAF
- Topic Starter
- 2211 posts since 20 Sep, 2013 from Poland
The one with nipple controls was not a synth, it was a delay effect.camsr wrote:And the worst synth ever made was that one that had a man's butthole for a background.
God forbid the day we have a synth where one tweaks a woman's nipples.
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- KVRAF
- 3528 posts since 18 Apr, 2002 from British Columbia, Canada
Baahahahah!el-bo (formerly ebow) wrote:under the terms of the original contract, pop has till the end of this year to eat itself
el-bo (formerly ebow) wrote:and edm has till the end of the week to go f**k itself
- KVRAF
- 2547 posts since 15 Jan, 2013 from L'Écosse
I don't understand. I thought this thread was about musical misinformation.tripomatic wrote:Kanye West is the greatest musician of all time.
- KVRAF
- 2547 posts since 15 Jan, 2013 from L'Écosse
I believe that synth has been emulated in VST form and is called Sphincter1.camsr wrote:And the worst synth ever made was that one that had a man's butthole for a background.
- KVRAF
- 5646 posts since 15 Dec, 2011
The guys at Access are having a hard time trying to emulate Sylenth1. That's the reason we didn't see a new Virus in such a long time.
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- KVRAF
- Topic Starter
- 2211 posts since 20 Sep, 2013 from Poland
The Knights Who Said Ni were actually saying NI with a capital I, which is short for Native Instruments. They'd just bought Komplete and were very happy about it.
- KVRAF
- 12213 posts since 7 Sep, 2006 from Roseville, CA
Augh! Ohh! Don't Say That Word!!! Suffice to say is one of the words the Knights of NI cannot hear.DSmolken wrote:The Knights Who Said Ni were actually saying NI with a capital I, which is short for Native Instruments. They'd just bought Komplete and were very happy about it.
Logic Pro | LUNA Pro | OB-X8 | Prophet 6 | OB-6 | Rev2 | TEO-5 | Pro 3 | SE-1X | Minitaur | Deepmind 12D | Slim Phatty | TR-1000 | Analog RYTM mk2 | Digitakt 2 | TD-3 MO | TD-3 | Maschine+
- KVRist
- 173 posts since 1 Apr, 2013
Here at KVR you will always get musical information without off-topic side discussions and flamings.
off-topic:
If you mulitply this tread by (-1), you get the ultimate encyclopedia of musical truth.
off-topic:
If you mulitply this tread by (-1), you get the ultimate encyclopedia of musical truth.
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- KVRAF
- 16977 posts since 23 Jun, 2010 from north of London ON
GLOSSARY OF MUSICAL INVECTIVE
Accidental - 1. A sharp or flat notated within the body of the written music which is not part of the key signature. 2. A sharp or flat not notated within the body of the written music typically played by someone in the viola section. 3. Son or daughter of the conductor.
Chorale - Fenced-in area in a church reserved for people who spontaneously break out into song during a service.
Choral Director - Person responsible for getting people in the Chorale (see above) to stop singing, usually accomplished by wild hand gestures but not always.
Concerto Grosso - A concerto written for accordion and orchestra.
Major - When the viola section is more than 3 measures ahead of or behind the rest of the orchestra.
Minor - 1. When the viola section is less than 3 measures ahead of or behind the rest of the orchestra. 2. Age group of the girl living with the conductor.
Natural - 1. A note neither flat nor sharp. 2. A note that cannot be produced by
a coloratura soprano.
Opus - 1. A single musical piece or set of pieces usually designated by a number. 2. Exclamation made when noticing that a cut has become infected.
Ricercar - Japanese automobile.
Ritard. - 1. Abbr. for ritardando. 2. Syn. for viola, first chair.
Sforzando - Sound made by members of the percussion section by cupping right hand under left armpit and moving left elbow up and down
Slur - 1. An arc placed above or below a group of notes calling for legato playing. 2. A comment made in private by a member of the orchestra concerning the conductor.
Tutti - Fiat horn sound.
Obligato - being forced to practice.
Con Moto - yeah baby, I have a car.
Allegro - a little car.
Metronome - short, city musician who can fit into a Honda Civic.
Lento - the days leading up to Easter.
Largo - beer brewed in Germany or the Florida Keys.
Piu Animato - clean out the cat's litter box.
Con Spirito - drunk again.
Colla Voce - this shirt is so tight I can't sing.
Improvisation - what you do when the music falls down.
Prelude - warm-up before the clever stuff.
Flats - English apartments.
Chords - things organists play with one finger.
Discords - thing that organists play with two fingers.
Suspended Chords - useful for lynching the vocalist.
Time Signatures - things for drummers to ignore.
Melody - an ancient, now almost extinct art in songwriting.
Klavierstuck - A term used by German furniture movers attempting to get a piano through a narrow doorway.
Music Stand - An intricate device used to hold music. Comes in two sizes - too high or too low - always broken.
Tonic - A medicinal drink consumed in great quantity before a performance and in greater quantity afterwards.
Dominant - What parents must be if they expect their children to practice.
Concert Hall - A place where large audiences gather for the sole purpose of coughing and removing paper wrappings from candy and gum.
Sotto Voce - singing while drunk.
Agogic - playing high enough on an oboe to make the eyes bulge.
Cadenza - slapping noise on office furniture.
Fandango - grabbing the pull chain on the ceiling fan.
Prima Volta - jump start with a battery.
Refrain - proper technique for playing bagpipes.
Smorzando - with melted chocolate and marshmallow
Accidental - 1. A sharp or flat notated within the body of the written music which is not part of the key signature. 2. A sharp or flat not notated within the body of the written music typically played by someone in the viola section. 3. Son or daughter of the conductor.
Chorale - Fenced-in area in a church reserved for people who spontaneously break out into song during a service.
Choral Director - Person responsible for getting people in the Chorale (see above) to stop singing, usually accomplished by wild hand gestures but not always.
Concerto Grosso - A concerto written for accordion and orchestra.
Major - When the viola section is more than 3 measures ahead of or behind the rest of the orchestra.
Minor - 1. When the viola section is less than 3 measures ahead of or behind the rest of the orchestra. 2. Age group of the girl living with the conductor.
Natural - 1. A note neither flat nor sharp. 2. A note that cannot be produced by
a coloratura soprano.
Opus - 1. A single musical piece or set of pieces usually designated by a number. 2. Exclamation made when noticing that a cut has become infected.
Ricercar - Japanese automobile.
Ritard. - 1. Abbr. for ritardando. 2. Syn. for viola, first chair.
Sforzando - Sound made by members of the percussion section by cupping right hand under left armpit and moving left elbow up and down
Slur - 1. An arc placed above or below a group of notes calling for legato playing. 2. A comment made in private by a member of the orchestra concerning the conductor.
Tutti - Fiat horn sound.
Obligato - being forced to practice.
Con Moto - yeah baby, I have a car.
Allegro - a little car.
Metronome - short, city musician who can fit into a Honda Civic.
Lento - the days leading up to Easter.
Largo - beer brewed in Germany or the Florida Keys.
Piu Animato - clean out the cat's litter box.
Con Spirito - drunk again.
Colla Voce - this shirt is so tight I can't sing.
Improvisation - what you do when the music falls down.
Prelude - warm-up before the clever stuff.
Flats - English apartments.
Chords - things organists play with one finger.
Discords - thing that organists play with two fingers.
Suspended Chords - useful for lynching the vocalist.
Time Signatures - things for drummers to ignore.
Melody - an ancient, now almost extinct art in songwriting.
Klavierstuck - A term used by German furniture movers attempting to get a piano through a narrow doorway.
Music Stand - An intricate device used to hold music. Comes in two sizes - too high or too low - always broken.
Tonic - A medicinal drink consumed in great quantity before a performance and in greater quantity afterwards.
Dominant - What parents must be if they expect their children to practice.
Concert Hall - A place where large audiences gather for the sole purpose of coughing and removing paper wrappings from candy and gum.
Sotto Voce - singing while drunk.
Agogic - playing high enough on an oboe to make the eyes bulge.
Cadenza - slapping noise on office furniture.
Fandango - grabbing the pull chain on the ceiling fan.
Prima Volta - jump start with a battery.
Refrain - proper technique for playing bagpipes.
Smorzando - with melted chocolate and marshmallow
Barry
If a billion people believe a stupid thing it is still a stupid thing
If a billion people believe a stupid thing it is still a stupid thing
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- KVRAF
- Topic Starter
- 2211 posts since 20 Sep, 2013 from Poland
The best sources of musical information have always been full off off-topic footnotes - see Arnold Schoenberg's Harmonielehre for the greatest example of all time.Hardock wrote:Here at KVR you will always get musical information without off-topic side discussions and flamings.
Also...

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- KVRian
- 1158 posts since 6 Jan, 2015 from London, England
House music is so-called because it was invented in a house. Country music was invented in a country. Rap music was invented at a seance. Blues was invented in a dye factory. Pop was invented by a weasel.