3 ms·
Here's my best guess: a: click with a slight rattle, like rattan brushes b: closed hihat c: distored synth bass with rattle, like tambourine d: distore
by brownbat 11y ago
Here's my best guess:
a: click with a slight rattle, like rattan brushes
b: closed hihat
c: distored synth bass with rattle, like tambourine
d: distored synth bass higher pitch and muted
e: muted synth bass
f: sizzle ride hit like crash
g: maracas
h: muted maracas
i: afuche-cabasa
j: synth snare
k: deeper snare
l: castanets
m/n: tap on closed hihat - maybe striking the hardware?
o: booming tonal bass
p: half muted tonal bass
q: muted bass
r: very muted, blockish bass
s: synth splash
t: agogo bell
u: guiro upstroke
v: guiro downstroke
w: tamborine
x: snare
y: synth snare
z: concert bass
non-alpha: rest
(): beat = 1/3 - note: triplets will begin on the letter before the first open paren, it modifies the space before, not after, each note.
A beat: http://typedrummer.com/91l102 http://typedrummer.com/91l102
- brownbat 11y agoThe parens don't quite line up with how triplets are usually notated. This effectively prevents you from ending the composition with a triplet that loops properly. You can hear it weird here: http://typedrummer.com/53d811 http://typedrummer.com/53d811 vs. without the triplets at the end, only in the middle, so less broken sounding: http://typedrummer.com/4x2977 http://typedrummer.com/4x2977 EDIT: Ok, workaround: just put the first character in parens - http://typedrummer.com/hoxj64 http://typedrummer.com/hoxj64
- TeMPOraL 11y agoLet's go meta with that: http://typedrummer.com/c8094s http://typedrummer.com/c8094s.
- monokrome 11y agoI think m/n is hitting the top of the hi-hat instead of the sides