Right
And when the first song is done, drop it one half step down and do a version that adds the two missing notes.
Right
1) No idea what you are aksing.IV! wrote: ↑Sat Feb 04, 2023 11:22 am The first question: is the transpose of instruments in the spirit of this month or not? For example, if I make a track for the white keys in C major. Then I will make a track for the black keys with the main tone of C-sharp, but I will lower it half a tone lower so that the main frequency is C, still obeying the structure of the black notes. This would make it possible to make a dilogy based on the common main tone.
The second question (in fact, it has already been asked and answered, so I apologize for asking again): can we use bends that are characteristic of instruments, but do not sound like a transition to a new tone? Fast, halftone, quarter-tone, vibrato? Black keys are primarily associated with oriental music for me (Japan, China), but for example koto without these instant bends would sound very boring and unrealistic.
The third question: now I'm in doubt - can we use other tonal instruments besides the piano and guitar mentioned this month? I play on a midi keyboard, so following the rules is not a problem (for guitar, too, you can find the b/w layout by frets), but should I stick only to the piano sound?
1) Your intention is to use the C# black-keys-only composition, dropped half step down, inside the C major white-keys-only composition?IV! wrote: ↑Sat Feb 04, 2023 11:22 am The first question: is the transpose of instruments in the spirit of this month or not? For example, if I make a track for the white keys in C major. Then I will make a track for the black keys with the main tone of C-sharp, but I will lower it half a tone lower so that the main frequency is C, still obeying the structure of the black notes. This would make it possible to make a dilogy based on the common main tone.
I totally agree with you.
I meant transpose. A feature that is found in almost all synthesizers and midi keyboards. Like I make a track on black keys from C#, and then I lower it to -100 cents. Technically it's played on black keys, but the basic tone is C. In the second track, I play in C major on white keys without transposition, and the two tracks turn out to have a common basic tone, remaining (as I thought) within the rules.
IV! wrote: ↑Sun Feb 05, 2023 5:23 pmI meant transpose. A feature that is found in almost all synthesizers and midi keyboards. Like I make a track on black keys from C#, and then I lower it to -100 cents. Technically it's played on black keys, but the basic tone is C. In the second track, I play in C major on white keys without transposition, and the two tracks turn out to have a common basic tone, remaining (as I thought) within the rules.
Well, in order not to breed further disputes, I'll just make two tracks unrelated to each other without shifts!
Yes of course.
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