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Bassline Velocity's
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tom tailor
Started Topics :
5
Posts :
59
Posted : Aug 30, 2005 06:33
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hi guy'z!!!
can show me correct velocity on bassline?
for dark, for full on, for progressive 
tnx 
tt |
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Colin OOOD
Moderator
Started Topics :
95
Posts :
5380
Posted : Aug 30, 2005 07:16
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sy000321
IsraTrance Junior Member
Started Topics :
46
Posts :
1142
Posted : Aug 30, 2005 11:33
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i think someone woke up on the wrong side of the bed today 
yeah... no sense to me either...
the response should either be: use different velocities for each note or it should sound fast...
btw... so many topics on basslines here maybe what you want to known has been talked elsewhere...
 roll a joint or STFU :) |
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fuzzikitten
Annunaki
Started Topics :
40
Posts :
603
Posted : Aug 30, 2005 15:23
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Quote:
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On 2005-08-30 06:33, tom tailor wrote:
hi guy'z!!!
can show me correct velocity on bassline?
for dark, for full on, for progressive
tnx
tt
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As has been said, this doesn't really make sense.
Velocity is just a control parameter which should most likely be used to add inflection to notes. Like if you were playing a bass guitar you can play some notes softly and other with more force to make some less important and others more important. Typically the velocity is set to control the amplitude (a little bit) and the filter so that harder notes will open the filter a bit and make it more loud.
Use the velocity to accentuate your groove dictated by the percussion. Some notes will stand out in the bassline, try bumping up their velocity to make them stand out. Where the bassline 'breathes' and isn't as powerful, try dropping the velocity some to give it more life.
Again, it's all about the groove of your percussion.
Hope that helps,
-Alex |
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Pavel
Troll
Started Topics :
313
Posts :
8649
Posted : Aug 30, 2005 20:07
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All bassline questions on the relevant and convinently pinned bassline topic.
Everyone in the world is doing something without me |
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