MOTM

yup, I was just being hasty at work and didn't realize when I hit the reply button that it was just going back to the sender and not the list.

--- On Mon, 8/25/08, Adam Schabtach <lists@...> wrote:
From: Adam Schabtach <lists@...>
Subject: RE: [motm] Experiment, NOW 27 Sinewaves Synthesize Orchestra
To: "'MOTM List'" <motm@yahoogroups.com>
Date: Monday, August 25, 2008, 11:32 AM










    
            


You probably get more posts sent to you personally than 
to the list because this list, unlike the vast majority of mailing lists, is set 
up so that replies go to the person who posted the original message rather than 
to the list itself. Hence if someone isn't paying attention when they reply to a 
post, it doesn't go to the list. I've never understood why this list is set up 
this way, but it's been set up this way for a number of 
years.
 
The most annoying part is that sometimes it's hard to 
tell whether replies were meant to be personal (i.e. for me only) or for the 
list.
 
--Adam
 
 

  
  
  It seems I get more posts to me personally than to the list. I'm not 
  sure
if that's intensional, but I might as well answer them on the list so 
  I
don't get more of the same questions.

Ti_ writes:
>>That 
  sounds kickas$$! Like some kind of creepy frequency shifted 
  vocoded
tweakness. So, is this resynthesizer a piece of software or 
  hardware<<

Software for now, could be digital hardware later. Not 
  really possible to
do a resynthesizer with analog, although I did come up 
  with a possible way
that might work on the Nord Modular (not like this one 
  though).

Eric Brombaugh writes:
>>OK - that's cool. Sound of 
  Silence remixed for Halloween. What did you do
to it to get that effect? 
  Perhaps a linear frequency shift rather than a
true pitch shift? It sounds 
  like the vocal harmonics ended up out of sync.<<

In that one, I 
  locked the pitch of the oscillators to certain intervals so
that audio 
  coming in at certain frequencies got pushed up or down (or
remapped, or 
  quantized) to the closest frequencies on the output, resulting
in different 
  notes and/or harmonics from the input audio. I could easily do
linear 
  frequency shifting too, although that would sound different and
probably 
  sound a bit too messed up.

-Elhardt