Keyboard music......
- Mrinterface
- Location: The Netherlands
- Main keyboard: UHK
- Main mouse: G203
- Favorite switch: Monterey blues
- DT Pro Member: 0012
Anybody good at developing electronic music? I recently started taking an interest in developing music , with songs being made of samples from real life sounds. Since nobody ever made a song composed of sampled keyswitch sounds I thought to take on the challenge. My library of samples has grown quiet a lot since the last keyboard party at Best!
If anybody is interested in co-developing this , please PM me. You don't need to have a lot of musical development experience ( neither do I ) and fun is guaranteed!
If anybody is interested in co-developing this , please PM me. You don't need to have a lot of musical development experience ( neither do I ) and fun is guaranteed!
- voidburn
- Location: Italy
- Main keyboard: Poker (MX Black modded with blue springs)
- Main mouse: Steelseries XAI
- Favorite switch: MX Red
- DT Pro Member: -
- Contact:
Brings this to mind: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qWkUFxIt ... re=related
Good luck!
I look forward to your first composition
Good luck!
I look forward to your first composition
- Mrinterface
- Location: The Netherlands
- Main keyboard: UHK
- Main mouse: G203
- Favorite switch: Monterey blues
- DT Pro Member: 0012
Classical music themed on a synthesizer ( check Tomita for examples )
I want to bring the story of the fall and revival of mechanical keyboards.
Somehow each switch has its own mood.
rubber dome : brittle , fragile, cheap
Buckling spring : heavy, solid, very loud
Cherry Mx : versatile, light, sweet
Alps : dampened, loud
Topre : oriental, soft, solid
I want to bring the story of the fall and revival of mechanical keyboards.
Somehow each switch has its own mood.
rubber dome : brittle , fragile, cheap
Buckling spring : heavy, solid, very loud
Cherry Mx : versatile, light, sweet
Alps : dampened, loud
Topre : oriental, soft, solid
- Mrinterface
- Location: The Netherlands
- Main keyboard: UHK
- Main mouse: G203
- Favorite switch: Monterey blues
- DT Pro Member: 0012
Forgot to add the linear classics like bbc micro, memotech, acorn atom etc. What mood shall I give those ??;-)
- nathanscribe
- Location: Yorkshire, UK.
- Main keyboard: Filco tenkeyless w/blues
- Main mouse: Kensington Expert
- Favorite switch: MX Blue
- DT Pro Member: -
Given they were big in the 80s, you should make drum machine sounds from the samples. With some pitch-shifting and a bit of gated reverb you're away.
- Mrinterface
- Location: The Netherlands
- Main keyboard: UHK
- Main mouse: G203
- Favorite switch: Monterey blues
- DT Pro Member: 0012
Gonna use the following music from movies/albums and somehow transform it with keyswitch samples:
Star wars imperial theme
Carmina Burana
Lux aeterna
Lord of the rings
Mozarts Requiem
All very powerful pieces... I guess the ominous star wars deathstar theme will be used for the introduction of the rubber domes
Am I forgetting something ?
Star wars imperial theme
Carmina Burana
Lux aeterna
Lord of the rings
Mozarts Requiem
All very powerful pieces... I guess the ominous star wars deathstar theme will be used for the introduction of the rubber domes
Am I forgetting something ?
-
- Location: PL
- Main keyboard: HHKB Pro 2
- Favorite switch: Topre/MX Brown
- DT Pro Member: -
-
- Location: France
- DT Pro Member: -
Live programming can be done with a lot of other editors too.hq1ify wrote:The only true reason to try emacs.
-
- Location: PL
- Main keyboard: HHKB Pro 2
- Favorite switch: Topre/MX Brown
- DT Pro Member: -
yes, but how would you get that glowing highlightingDjuzuh wrote:Live programming can be done with a lot of other editors too.hq1ify wrote:The only true reason to try emacs.
also, lisp inside of emacs makes sense.
PLUS, to stay on the topic: http://musicforgeeksandnerds.com/
-
- Location: France
- DT Pro Member: -
Troll moar plz.hq1ify wrote:yes, but how would you get that glowing highlightingDjuzuh wrote:Live programming can be done with a lot of other editors too.hq1ify wrote:The only true reason to try emacs.
also, lisp inside of emacs makes sense.
PLUS, to stay on the topic: http://musicforgeeksandnerds.com/
Maybe somebody will bite.
- nathanscribe
- Location: Yorkshire, UK.
- Main keyboard: Filco tenkeyless w/blues
- Main mouse: Kensington Expert
- Favorite switch: MX Blue
- DT Pro Member: -
Playing a keyboard? Meh, I was lazy and built my own sequencer.