Then the horns should increase in frequency to coordinate with the hits and then drone out over the end.
This word frequency here, what do one usually refer to - pitch or vol? I just got very confused :O
Frequency change
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- KVRian
- 1115 posts since 6 Jul, 2009
Neither, in this context, it's talking about the number of notes they play. Increasingly more notes, coordinating with the rhythm of other instruments, and then holding notes for longer durations.
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- KVRist
- Topic Starter
- 75 posts since 5 Apr, 2012
Oh I see, thank you very muchKBSoundSmith wrote:Neither, in this context, it's talking about the number of notes they play. Increasingly more notes, coordinating with the rhythm of other instruments, and then holding notes for longer drations.
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- KVRist
- Topic Starter
- 75 posts since 5 Apr, 2012
How about this?
The faster hitting drums in the background could be mixed up a bit more.
Does this mean that the drums should be more discrete, or more sounds to it?
The faster hitting drums in the background could be mixed up a bit more.
Does this mean that the drums should be more discrete, or more sounds to it?
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- KVRist
- 33 posts since 16 Jan, 2012
They're referring to the drums that are faster in rhythm [presumably in comparison to some other instrument that is hitting with less frequency]. By 'mixed up a bit', that may indicate a lack of variation.
They're essentially saying that the fast drums playing a supporting role need some variation. Depending on context, that may mean the velocity / volume, pitch, or the pattern itself should have more variety.
They're essentially saying that the fast drums playing a supporting role need some variation. Depending on context, that may mean the velocity / volume, pitch, or the pattern itself should have more variety.
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- KVRer
- 5 posts since 30 Oct, 2012
the frequency in theory literally means how many times the sound vibrates for second..
idk if that's any used to you, but yeah..
idk if that's any used to you, but yeah..