4 ms·
Yes! I love y-position of mouse for volume, further away is louder, and wiggle sideways for vibrato. Maybe mouse x-change since current note started can be adde
by yesenadam 5y ago
Yes! I love y-position of mouse for volume, further away is louder, and wiggle sideways for vibrato. Maybe mouse x-change since current note started can be added to pitch, then player could simulate vibrato and lip pitch-bending, max mouse movement left and right should be about a semitone (maybe 2) up or down. Sounding good :-)
edit:
>I didn't know brass instruments were so... logical!
Not so logical is that trumpet players call a Bb a C. When they read a C in their music, they play a "C".. but it's a Bb. (Eb instruments like alto sax call Eb "C"! French horns call F "C", etc. Crazy.) I have perfect pitch so no way I will or could call a Bb a C. So reading trumpet music I'd have to transpose everything down a tone - see a C, play a Bb. Kind of irritating.
I started on trombone as a kid, played in a marching band where some of the charts (usually in bass clef) called a Bb a Bb, other charts (usually treble clef + transpose down an octave) called a Bb a C! and some was in tenor or even alto clef. Tenor clef uh.. you pretend it's treble clef, transpose down an octave and play a written C as Bb. Alto clef you pretend it's bass clef, transpose up an octave and play a C as Bb. Luckily the other trombonists explained all this to me! So after that, merely transposing treble clef down a tone for trumpet was relatively no problem hehe. Pretty crazy mess though.
- enriquto 5y ago> Not so logical is that trumpet players call a Bb a C. But this has nothing to do with the instrument itself, it's just a stupid quirk in the notation. I hate the concept of "transposing instrument", as if it was a property of the instrument. People who play these instruments by ear will never find any difference with "non-transposing" instruments.