On a fine day, 08-03-2003, Edmund Eagan wrote: > > Not on my planet it hasn't... Hell, I've got LPs from the 60ies >> where all musicians manage to miss each other by half a beat or >> something -- which doesn't take away from the emotional content at >> all... It's just very sloppy playing, but I can live with that if >> the music is good enough. > >I agree with the last half of your paragraph, but Nick still had a >valid point. Just because a musician misses by half a beat doesn't mean >that was not their musical intention. Uhm, I mean I have LPs where the musicians miss each otehr by half a beat _unintentionally_. Just sloppy playing or whatever. >It's up to the musician to >decide, not inaccurate time-stamping by a computer. THAT was his point. Well, if that was the point then I agree. Sure, a machine should be as exact as possible -- human timing already is sloppy enough as it is in general, without machines adding to that. The point to which I responded though was that exact timing was supposed to be _the_ carrier of musical emotion -- which is again a quite different thing imo. -- Hendrik Jan Veenstra <h@...> Omega Art: http://www.omega-art.com
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Re: [exs] checking out demo, question about envelopes..
2003-03-09 by Hendrik Jan Veenstra
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