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I love it man, nice work are the string & piano parts all samples? -----Original Message----- From: Krispen Hartung [mailto:info@krispenhartung.com] Sent: Sunday, October 31, 2004 1:19 AM To: Loopers-Delight@loopers-delight.com Subject: Revised 12-Tone Composition Hello all - I just completed my 12-Tone composition, "Entanglement". Most of my original notes below still apply, except this new version has added instrumentation: violins accompanying the piano (using Finale 2005 and new sound fonts), electric bass for some extra low end, and live electric guitar parts (melody and solo). Most of the material you've heard from me up to this point is with the acoustic guitar. On this track, I'm using my PRS McCarty hollow-body electric and a Line 6 POD XT Pro rack mount unit, which has some excellent amp/mic/speaker modules, etc. I'm using a Matchless amp/2X12 cab configuration, plus an octave fuzz. http://www.soundclick.com/util/streamM3U.m3u?ID=1709784&q=Hi OR http://www.myweb.cableone.net/chagstrom2/music/kris-hartung/12-Tone.htm Let me know what you think! What does it remind you of? (players, songs, etc) ********************************* Krispen Hartung http://www.krispenhartung.com info@krispenhartung.com -----Original Message----- Okay, I rolled up my sleeves and did some 12 tone work. I call this composition "Entanglement", named after one of my favorite books on quantum physics, by Amir D. Aczel. Call it an entanglement of Webern and hip hop. Roger, let me know if this fits what you had in mind. I still plan to add a guitar solo (consistent with the primary row) over the middle section of this song, which will complete the tune. Afterall, I have to add a human, flesh and blood element to this. Here's how I wrote the song: First, my primary row is A, F, D, F#, Eb, G, C, C#, E, Bb, Ab, B. This isn't random, rather I experimented with the 12 tones until I found a sequence that felt good to me. Second, I used the online program to generate my matrix of permutations (prime, inversion, retrograde, and retrograde inversion): http://www.geocities.com/dan_cavanagh/matrix.htm Third, I used my notation software, Finale, to compose the song using the matrix of rows. A link to the sheet music and the sound clip is below. In sequence, I used the primary row, the first inversion row, the second primary row, the second inversion row, the twelfth retrograde inversion row, the 12th retrograde row, the first through eleventh retrograde rows, and finally the third primary row. I some cases I wrote in single note sequence; in other cases, I used the rows more quickly with tone clusters. Fourth, I used Acid and some samples I purchased from the SonicFoundry web site to create some hip groove beats to add to the mix. Fifth, I integrated and mastered all of the above with ProTools LE and my Digidesign mBox. I repeated a few sections, so the sheet music is only the core composition, with some parts repeated in the actual sound clip. Sound clip and sheet music: http://www.myweb.cableone.net/chagstrom2/music/kris-hartung/12-Tone.htm (caution - this clip has some serious low end in it) Roger, thanks for getting me off my butt and motivating me to do this. Cheers, ********************************* Krispen Hartung http://www.krispenhartung.com info@krispenhartung.com