Comments on: Tutorial: Using Your Brain (Part 1) http://virtualturntable.fourstones.net/tutorial-using-your-brain-part-1 Tips, tricks, technology reviews, previews and musings on the current state of affairs in music and audio software for personal computers. Sun, 05 Jul 2009 00:14:58 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=1.5.2 Comment on Tutorial: Using Your Brain (Part 1) by: naturally yours http://virtualturntable.fourstones.net/tutorial-using-your-brain-part-1#comment-24474 Sun, 21 Sep 2008 14:09:25 +0000 http://virtualturntable.fourstones.net/tutorial-using-your-brain-part-1#comment-24474 Applause... I'm a "street wise" musician who used to be so intimidated by my Berkeley-ed perfectly-pitched seniors. Not anymore! Thanks for the resonance. Off to part II.... Applause…

I’m a “street wise” musician who used to be so intimidated by my Berkeley-ed perfectly-pitched seniors. Not anymore!

Thanks for the resonance.

Off to part II….

]]> Comment on Tutorial: Using Your Brain (Part 1) by: beatmixed http://virtualturntable.fourstones.net/tutorial-using-your-brain-part-1#comment-260 Tue, 30 Nov 1999 00:00:00 +0000 http://virtualturntable.fourstones.net/tutorial-using-your-brain-part-1#comment-260 <strong>Use Your Brain</strong> Victor at Virtual Turntable has written what I consider to be probably the most helpful layman's guide to understanding and writing music. Use Your Brain

Victor at Virtual Turntable has written what I consider to be probably the most helpful layman’s guide to understanding and writing music.

]]> Comment on Tutorial: Using Your Brain (Part 1) by: victor http://virtualturntable.fourstones.net/tutorial-using-your-brain-part-1#comment-259 Tue, 30 Nov 1999 00:00:00 +0000 http://virtualturntable.fourstones.net/tutorial-using-your-brain-part-1#comment-259 er, not exactly on-topic now are we bob? ;) The site you want sounds like <a href="http://kvraudio.com">http://kvraudio.com</a> look for the sfz sound font player. The 'pro' version can hold 16 different soundfonts (or 16 instances of the same one.) It's a VST and there are 100s of hosts. If you load sfz into multiple tracks you'll have n*16 instruments where n is the number of tracks. Good luck finding the soundfont, though. I've written up a few places to look here <a href="http://virtualturntable.org/archives/cat_soundfont.php">http://virtualturntable.org/archives/cat_soundfont.php</a> er, not exactly on-topic now are we bob? ;)

The site you want sounds like http://kvraudio.com

look for the sfz sound font player. The ‘pro’ version can hold 16 different soundfonts (or 16 instances of the same one.)

It’s a VST and there are 100s of hosts. If you load sfz into multiple tracks you’ll have n*16 instruments where n is the number of tracks.

Good luck finding the soundfont, though.

I’ve written up a few places to look here

http://virtualturntable.org/archives/cat_soundfont.php

]]> Comment on Tutorial: Using Your Brain (Part 1) by: Bob http://virtualturntable.fourstones.net/tutorial-using-your-brain-part-1#comment-258 Tue, 30 Nov 1999 00:00:00 +0000 http://virtualturntable.fourstones.net/tutorial-using-your-brain-part-1#comment-258 I make no claim to being a music engineer. I am a church musician, violin, piano, voice, and pertaining to this inquiry, a bell tower keeper. I write my own songs to play on the bell tower, or synthesize others from MIDI sources, recording them eventually to an audio file that will play on a computer sound card. Once in the sound card, the carillon amplifier takes it from there and plays the music on the bell tower speakers. The problem is, that apparently, when the masterminds made the 128 MIDI instruments, they saw no need to make a pretty sounding set of church bells (all the way from deep boomers, to tinkle bells in the carillon songs.) I came here looking for a live human being, and hopefully, one or more download programs, that will simply let me compose a song in Noteworthy composer, and use some sort of a sound font player, to serve as a MIDI instrument (in place of the GS wavetables, etc.) If I can get it playing in bell voices, I am able to do the recording, audio file synthesis, editing, CD burning, etc. Been there, done that. Any help? bobvandev@juno.com (plays "first chair steeple" in this town.) I make no claim to being a music engineer. I am a church musician, violin, piano, voice, and pertaining to this inquiry, a bell tower keeper.
I write my own songs to play on the bell tower, or synthesize others from MIDI sources, recording them eventually to an audio file that will play on a computer sound card. Once in the sound card, the carillon amplifier takes it from there and plays the music on the bell tower speakers. The problem is, that apparently, when the masterminds made the 128 MIDI instruments, they saw no need to make a pretty sounding set of church bells (all the way from deep boomers, to tinkle bells in the carillon songs.)

I came here looking for a live human being, and hopefully, one or more download programs, that will simply let me compose a song in Noteworthy composer, and use some sort of a sound font player, to serve as a MIDI instrument (in place of the GS wavetables, etc.) If I can get it playing in bell voices, I am able to do the recording, audio file synthesis, editing, CD burning, etc. Been there, done that.

Any help?

bobvandev@juno.com

(plays “first chair steeple” in this town.)

]]> Comment on Tutorial: Using Your Brain (Part 1) by: ztutz http://virtualturntable.fourstones.net/tutorial-using-your-brain-part-1#comment-257 Tue, 30 Nov 1999 00:00:00 +0000 http://virtualturntable.fourstones.net/tutorial-using-your-brain-part-1#comment-257 (drumming fingers, eagerly waiting for part II...) (drumming fingers, eagerly waiting for part II…)

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