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View Full Version : Numerology Techniques #2 : Ambient Counterpoint


jim
11-30-2008, 02:24 PM
This second video demonstrates an interesting application of counterpoint, in this case using Brian Eno's Discreet Music as a guide to building an ambient composition. It also shows how to create multiple musical parts in Numerology using Stacks (http://www.five12.com/doc/Stacks.html).

Link: Numerology Techniques #2 : Ambient Counterpoint (http://www.five12.com/t2.html).

Feel free to post your comments below!

Best,
Jim

steff3
12-01-2008, 02:30 AM
Hello,

the link goes to t1 ... overview looks like :)

Do not know, I find it a bit irritating that the voice part is not constantly at a same level and in foreground ..... (especially in the part with Albino but generally the voice level is getting lower after 1/3 ....)

thanks

best

jim
12-01-2008, 11:20 AM
Hello,

the link goes to t1 ... overview looks like :)


Yeah, I know, will have the new video out 'real soon now'....


Do not know, I find it a bit irritating that the voice part is not constantly at a same level and in foreground ..... (especially in the part with Albino but generally the voice level is getting lower after 1/3 ....)

I'll check it out, there are couple of other small changes
that need to be made as well.

Cheers,
Jim

jim
12-01-2008, 01:28 PM
The new video is now up!

I'll be updating five12.com and posting a news item later today...

Cheers,
Jim

jue
12-01-2008, 04:33 PM
Hello,

for Example2 you need the download of Multitap Delay from here:

http://www.expert-sleepers.co.uk/downloads.html

best
jue

jim
12-01-2008, 05:46 PM
I just updated the 2nd example to not need the multi-tap delay anymore, my mistake....

Jim

oscar
12-03-2008, 05:58 PM
This is one of Numerology's obvious strengths, and one of the main reasons I bought it back when. Nice demo, Jim.

jim
12-04-2008, 02:36 PM
This is one of Numerology's obvious strengths, and one of the main reasons I bought it back when. Nice demo, Jim.

Thanks bud! In prepping the videos and other examples, I've found the "multiple sequencers with non-simple length ratios" technique to be one that is applicable all over the place. You'll definitely see more of that in the next two videos (Discrete Sequencing & Drum Programming).

Cheers,
Jim

JulietteKlonk
12-24-2009, 04:32 AM
Hello.
this is a nice video

ABBEY9
03-25-2010, 11:50 PM
wow great video