This is a very short phrase for a hindustani raag that i recorded for my audio signal processing class. The notes are far from perfect but they should be the equivalents of f3 f# g# a# f# f.
Work: Piano Concerto No. 25 in C major, K. 503 1st release date: January 1939 1st recording date: 3/4 November 1938 Performers: Kathleen Long and the Boyd Neel Orchestra; Leader: Frederick Grinke (1911-1987) and on the piano: Kathleen Long (1896-1968) Content: 1st Movement: Allegro maestoso (Conclusion)
Small city ambience, close to the sea with seagulls and a flagpole with the classic "clack" flagpole sound. Zoom h1 and mastered with supreme analog gear.
Melody line played on a levin classical guitar. Recorded on an acer 3692wlmi computer directly through the pcs mic. Altered in cubase, stretched timewise, reverb added. Enjoy and embrace !!!!!!.
Classic rave noise as made famous in human resource's track "dominator" - commonly referred to as "hoover noises". Sampled directly from a roland juno2.
Performer: Berlin Philharmonic Conductor: Wilhelm Furtwängler (1886-1954) Title/Work: Symphony No. 5 in C minor, op. 67 (Beethoven) Content: 1st Movement (Part 1): Allegro con brio Composer: Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827) Genre: Symphonic 1st recording date: 3 November 1937 1st release date: 1938
Exactly what it says. Didn't hurt much. I suggest adding a reverb/echo to get the classic ring, although realistically it really is only a dull thump. Recorded with an h1.
String instrument from india and nepal,been used for indian classical and folk music. This sound is composed of three parts:-attack phase (from emu emulator 3)-sustain phase- string noise (done with filtered noise).
This is the 1910 max amberger guitar recorded with my yamaha pocketrak and edited on sony vegas. This is only the first part of the tune. Please comment on what you will use it for. Thanks. :^).
This is a short bassline sequence, played with plectrum on a classica (nylon string) guitar. The sound was slightly muted using the hand to damp it. I used this sound for coursera course "audio processing for music applications". .
