
music 2
mixes
tutorials
fm
theory
sounds
Product Overview — EchoSign Web — EchoSign
04.04.13: Piece of Cake Take a listen 04.03.13: The Idiot Society
Songs by Intellekt (Abhi), Citizen of ACIDplanet.com
Who's afraid of Claude VonStroke? - Interview
If you're new to this computer music lark, this little lot will get you up to speed on many of the fundamental concepts you'll frequently find yourself coming into contact with... Click to download The A-Z Of Digital Music Making, Part 1 (17MB) Click to download The A-Z Of Digital Music Making, Part 2 (12MB) Click to download 101 Recording & Mixing Tips (10.7MB) (101 Recording & Mixing Tips tutorial files (2.6MB)) Click to download Recording Made Easy (6.2MB) Click to download The CM Guide to Monitors (3.8MB) Click to download Super Synths (6.7MB) (Super Synths tutorial files (2.6MB))
mputer Music
Top 10 Binaural Recordings / Auditory Illusions | Jaxov
Hospital Records - Production - Syncopix
The Three Princes of Serendip
The Three Princes of Serendip is the English version of the Peregrinaggio di tre giovani figliuoli del re di Serendippo published by Michele Tramezzino in Venice in 1557. Tramezzino claimed to have heard the story from one Christophero Armeno who had translated the Persian fairy tale into Italian adapting Book One of Amir Khusrau 's Hasht Bihisht [ 1 ] of 1302. The story first came to English via a French translation, and now exists in several out-of-print translations. [ 2 ] Serendip is the Persian and Urdu name for Sri Lanka , which was adopted from Tamil "Seren deevu" or originally from Sanskrit Suvarnadweepa or golden island. In contrast, some trace the etymology to Simhaladvipa which literally translates to "Dwelling-Place-of-Lions Island"Rhodes piano
The Rhodes piano is an electro-mechanical piano , invented by Harold Rhodes [ 1 ] during the 1950s and later manufactured in a number of models, first in collaboration with Fender who after 1965, was bought by CBS . As a member of the electrophone sub-group of percussion instruments , it employs a piano-like keyboard with hammers that hit small metal tines , amplified by electromagnetic pickups. [ 1 ] A 2001 New York Times article described the instrument as "a pianistic counterpart to the electric guitar" [ 2 ] having a "shimmering, ethereal sound." [ 2 ] The Rhodes piano was used extensively throughout the 1970s in all styles of music.Hoppa till textinnehållet Sajtkarta Support Kontakta Sveriges radio Spelaren Alla kanaler

