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On 17 aug 2006, at 02.00, Neil Goldstein wrote: > Just looked up flageoloet Ooops.. Still three hundred years after the French culture explosion we use words in Swedish that are originally french words. I guess the Frenchies never did that big impression on North Amarica back then ;-)) > and it > is'tin whistle' (Wikipedia). Is that term synonomous with ostinato in > the vernacular? Those were harmonics I think you're talking about. > The original was a Martin D35 acoustic via pickup into EDP. The > original track (also in that folder) was imported into Logic and then > I overdubbed over various sections. > > It is a static figure, so there was freedom to play different chords > over or under the suspension of that figure. Love doing that 'live' > and in studio. Yep, me too. The simpler the ostinato theme is, the more I like it being cleverly combined with odd harmonies or counter melodies. That's also why I liked (good) electronic dance music when it came around; for the repeating bass line that goes through all parts and tend to add new flavor only by staying the same while passing though other areas. It's like a tonal version of poly rhythm ;-) Looping techniques are especially rewarding for learning about these areas. Greetings from Sweden Per Boysen www.boysen.se (Swedish) www.looproom.com (international) http://tinyurl.com/fauvm (podcast) http://www.myspace.com/looproom