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Online Random rhythm Motif Generator

Online Random rhythm Motif Generator
Some ways you can use these rhythm patterns. 1) You can play around with these patterns by going to the online drum sequencer and enter the pattern into the app to sample the pattern. 2) Combine both patterns to make a new single pattern. 3) Augment the Values. 4) Diminish the Values. 5) Combine the rhythm patterns with results from the Melody Shape Generator More Useful tool for Songwriters To download the free Song Writers checklist, please provide your email in form below. Rhythm Related:  utilities

Online Ear Training with Intervals, Melodies, and Jazz Chord Progressions | IWasDoingAllRight Loading ear trainer audio . . . 100% Use this form to save the current settings (active tab, tempo, options, etc) as an "exercise" which you can return to in the future. Your Saved Exercises Play Mode Key Center Starting Cadence Display Options Repeat Count Repeat Modulation Intervals To Play Note Direction Sequence Type Root Note This ear training tool has call-and-response exercises for Intervals, Chords, and Melodies. If you want to practice jazz improvisation, the Progressions feature allows you to play along with random chords and popular jazz chord progressions. Let me know if you run into any problems. Chords To Play All Even More Chords Inversions Note/Scale Options Each box is a... Melody Length Restrict to Single Octave This feature generates random melodies that you can use for sight-singing and call-and-response ear training. I recommend that you begin with "Single Note" mode and short 2- or 3-note melodies. Keys To Play Accompaniment Measures Per Chorus Chorus Count Stay in a Single Key? Scratchpad

- Tracking : Resources and Information Look here for articles on applied recording techniques and mic placement. It all starts here! Acoustic Guitar Tracking the acoustic guitar is a huge subject, because so much contributes to the final sound—player, instrument, room acoustics, mic choice and placement, effects, and more. Here are some timeless articles with solid advice to get you started on developing your own acoustic recording toolbox. Electric Guitar The electric guitar is the central sound of rock music, and has influenced everything from blues and country to electronica. Bass Recording the bass can be as straightforward as a simple DI to the console or as complex as multiple mics on an acoustic bass fiddle or giant amp stack. Other Guitars The archtop, the dobro, the parlor guitar, the pedal steel—scary to the newcomer, each with its own challenges. Drums & Percussion Miking drums is an art form. Vocals The human voice is the most recognizable sound to the human brain. Horns & Woodwinds Piano Strings Psychology & Coaching

Jazz Blog, Ear Training, Jazz Trumpet, Atlanta Jazz Play Mode controls what happens when you click play. Auto-mode, puts the player on a loop, delaying each loop for as long as desired. Check this box to immediately show the first note of the sequence as it plays. In Rhythm Section mode, the "first note" displayed is the key without the progression/chord type. Check this box to delay the complete results of what was just played. Set the key center to the key center of your instrument so you can play along. Use this dropdown to specify a cadence to play before each exercise. Check this box to activate Interval exercises. The ear training tool will randomly generate intervals based upon your selected intervals. Ascending plays the lowest note first. Melodic sequences play each note separately, one after another. If you specify a root note, it will be the lower note of each interval. Select this box to add the compound interval for each selected simple interval. Check this box to activate Chord exercises. Yes, just like that! Failed to load.

Mixing in Stereo: Adding Width and Depth to Your Recordings When it comes to discussing the fine art of mixing music, I tend to approach the subject with some trepidation. After all, compared to many of the topics I’ve written about, this one is rife with subjectivity — one person’s idea of a great sounding mix may be another’s sonic nightmare. And what works for one genre of music will be decidedly wrong for another. But all those variables aside, there are at least a few general theories, tips, and tricks that apply to most mix projects. In a good stereo mix, each instrument needs clarity, balance, separation, and its own space in the stereo field. The Concept At its most basic, mixing in stereo means mixing for the human brain and physiology. But in the real world, much of the process of creating a stereo mix is far from organic or natural. In actual practice, modern stereo mixing has less to do with replicating real world conditions than with creating a good sounding balance between the various musical elements in a recording. The Joys of Mono

Theremin - A Playable Touch Synthesizer Using Web Audio API ✖Update: 7 February 2014 Thanks to everyone for sharing! Over 100,000 people have played on the theremin in the last 3 days which is absolutely amazing. Feel free to either subscribe at the bottom of the page or follow us on Facebook & Twitter for updates and future toys. More info The web audio theremin is a touch friendly & responsive audio synthesizer built in javascript using the Web Audio API with HTML5 canvas. Feel free to get in contact with me here: luke@femurdesign.com If you are using Safari or Chrome, please update your browser to the latest version. This synthesizer uses latest Web Audio API technology which is currently supported in Chrome, Safari, Opera and iOS Safari 6+.

30 Tips for Ableton Live Everyone Should Know, with Live Master Thavius Beck [Tips, Videos] Thavius Beck live in Los Angeles playing the legendary Low End Theory party, in 2009. Whadayaknow, Ableton users? Whether you’re an existing user or considering it for the first time, this month online school Dubspot is giving away 30 video lessons on using the software, free, through the end of June only. So, I turned to my friend Thavius Beck (Plug Research Records), LA-based producer and rapper, and master instructor, to make something exclusively for CDM to add a little more free knowledge. If you are playing with Ableton for the first time, you can unlock the 30-day free trial and give it a shot. I’m just glad to read Thavius’ tips. 30 Tips for Ableton Live Thavius Beck 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. BONUS – Enable Info View to find out about any parameter that your mouse is hovering over. For more of this kind of knowledge, check out Dubspot’s full 30-lesson course with Thavius free – while you can.

Otomata - Online Generative Musical Sequencer 16 Jul 2011 Click on the grid below to add cells, click on cells to change their direction, and press play to listen to your music. Update: Click here to get Otomata for your iPhone / iPod / iPad! Official facebook page: Also this reddit page has many examples: And there is a subreddit for Otomata: Otomata is a generative sequencer. Each alive cell has 4 states: Up, right, down, left. at each cycle, the cells move themselves in the direction of their internal states. This set of rules produces chaotic results in some settings, therefore you can end up with never repeating, gradually evolving sequences. If you encounter something you like, just press “Copy Piece Link” and save it somewhere, or better, share it! Here is something from me to start with: And here is an action video: Here are replies to some common questions: Q: MIDI Output?

6 Apps & Websites to Get Your Ear in Shape If you followed along with us a few weeks ago, you know how much interval ear training can help you as a musician and how to get started with training itself. If you haven't read it, head on over to Boot Camp for Your Ear. This time, we're going to look at a bunch of applications and websites that will help you with regular ear training sessions. Most of these go beyond intervals, of course. This article was previously published on the AudioJungle blog, which has moved on to a new format in 2010. We'll be bringing you an article from the AudioJungle archives each Sunday (or sometimes Friday). 1. Ricci Adam's MusicTheory.net is a well-respected site that offers loads of great lessons and trainers. It has an Interval Trainer and an Interval Ear Trainer in the menu, so be sure to pick the one with "Ear" in it—unless you want to learn to see intervals on sheet music. Check it out here. 2. Auralia is pretty popular, especially among music educators. Auralia is available for Windows and Mac.

♫ Tony-b Machine ♫ Gregorian Voices • Relaxing Music Generator ♥ Helps me focus tremendously when studying any subject. Simply fantastic. ♥ I suffer from insomnia and whenever I'm having trouble sleeping, I listen to this and Rain on a tent. Even though I won't always be able to sleep, this calms me down so that I can lay in bed and get at least some rest and stop worrying about not falling asleep. ♥ I've been struggling with ringing in my ears for several days. ♥ This, Irish Coast & The Fireplace all on deep, fast animation make me think of Lindisfarne. ♥ I just broke down. ♥ I love this site so much. ♥ Blown away by the quality of this. ♥ Wonderful to meditate to. ♥ Really cute! ♥ This is very calming and effectively shuts out the work background noise. ♥ Returned me to my childhood. ♥ I accidentally found the Warhammer 40K (Dawn of War) Chant thanks to this. ♥ Great for sleeping or when you have pains that you're trying to sleep off. ♥ Calming, almost as hypnotic as the drones but a lighter feel. ♥ This is pretty amazing! ♥ Great work, incredible!

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