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Re: Real instruments vs. electronic instruments
>In a message dated 03/02/03 04:12:44 GMT Standard Time,
>Loopers-Delight-d-request@loopers-delight.com writes:
>
>> >I noticed that when you hit a piano note for the second time
>> >while holding the sus pedal down there's a very different sound.
>> >a lot brighter, because the hammer collides with the vibrations
>> >from another note.
>>
>> when I used to play piano, I loved to press the pedal just a little
>> after releasing the keys, so the damper would touch the string
>> quickly and make it sound soft, but the sustain would be long, and
>> somehow even seem longer...
>
>For clarity, that's an Upright piano (right?)
yes, but should be the same on a grand...
>the grand piano soft pedal is v.different.
oh, I was not talking about the soft pedal, but the sustain pedal!
>Another trick is to damp the string by hand, and release it
>as the note sounds, seems like a swell.
similar idea, but not possible whith whole cords.
> > Shure, this effect could be sampled an plaied even simpler on a
>> electronic instrument...
>
>well think how many samples you have in the top
>of the range digi-pianos.
>Each note recorded at a number of different volumes.
>...and different pedals.
>...and still it sounds nothing like it.
thats it...
--
---> http://Matthias.Grob.org