Chords Zebra2
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david.beholder david.beholder https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=159839
- KVRAF
- 1914 posts since 13 Sep, 2007
Try A C# E it sounds a bit better
Murderous duck!
- KVRAF
- 4141 posts since 11 Aug, 2006 from Texas
Pitch is a geometric, not linear, scale. That means the higher up on the scale the further far apart the individual note frequencies of a chord sit in the spectrum.
It's why many bass players use octaves, fifths, fourths and fast note runs when playing bass. Chords down there end up sounding busy or muddy.
Try playing only A and E, or use inversions/octaves to spread out the chord.
It's why many bass players use octaves, fifths, fourths and fast note runs when playing bass. Chords down there end up sounding busy or muddy.
Try playing only A and E, or use inversions/octaves to spread out the chord.
Feel free to call me Brian.
- KVRist
- Topic Starter
- 152 posts since 4 Oct, 2014 from Russia
If you take these notes in the first octave, that also sounds bad ... The notes merge and you get a too dirty sound ...david.beholder wrote:Try A C# E it sounds a bit better
Live and learn forever!
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david.beholder david.beholder https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=159839
- KVRAF
- 1914 posts since 13 Sep, 2007
it was music theory jokeatmelcool wrote:If you take these notes in the first octave, that also sounds bad ... The notes merge and you get a too dirty sound ...david.beholder wrote:Try A C# E it sounds a bit better
Murderous duck!
- KVRist
- Topic Starter
- 152 posts since 4 Oct, 2014 from Russia
Thank you! In principle, I thought so, but I decided to ask someone else (for example, your). I checked on a clean saw in different synthesizers - everything sounds the same!bmrzycki wrote:Pitch is a geometric, not linear, scale. That means the higher up on the scale the further far apart the individual note frequencies of a chord sit in the spectrum.
It's why many bass players use octaves, fifths, fourths and fast note runs when playing bass. Chords down there end up sounding busy or muddy.
Try playing only A and E, or use inversions/octaves to spread out the chord.
Live and learn forever!
