Well, I tried something that should have been obvious...
Mozart & Bach do FANTASTIC things with G-Force. Unlike most dance (techno, trance) music, which seems to mostly drive overall amplitude (beat), the classical music seems to evoke more complex responses.
In particular, waveshapes which reflect a spectrum show activity along their entire length, not just a regular bouncing at the low end of the spectrum.
Well worth a try.
Classical music & G-Force
Moderators: BTT, andy55, b.dwall, juxtiphi
GF seems to really like choppy classical music. Try some Vivaldi... great! Or some good classical guitar, flamenco, whatever you want to call it, the choppier the better.Classical music & G-Force: voice is cool
Voice is cool especially.
G-Force even picks up the dynamic pulse in each bar from a singer with good rythm. As well as massaging the backs of my eye balls, it's even helped me sing sensitively.
I am just learning to drive g force but do know I want to learn to control color palette for various moods of music. Stravinsky looks silly in yellow and beige and ombra needs greens.
G-Force even picks up the dynamic pulse in each bar from a singer with good rythm. As well as massaging the backs of my eye balls, it's even helped me sing sensitively.
I am just learning to drive g force but do know I want to learn to control color palette for various moods of music. Stravinsky looks silly in yellow and beige and ombra needs greens.
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JayPro
- Posts: 738
- Joined: Sat May 01, 2004 10:51 pm
- Location: Huntington Station, Long Island, New York
Just something worth sharing....
This may sound odd; but I am quite an enthusiast of air-raid sirensm i.e. how they work and (apropos of this thread) how they sound.
Anyway, I have a small collection of mp3 clips that I have experimented with using G-force; and it's interesting to note, especially with a simple line waveshape, how symmetrical the display is.
It's also fascinating, for me at least, to see how it looks when you hear a clip of a dual-toned siren, i.e. a WW II British air raid. In this case, it's not always clear as to which part of the wave display is reflective of which tone.
2¢ observation to kill my time with.
JwP
EDITED FOR TOPICAL RELEVANCE:
I've observed that when I play classical on my machine, some of the Waves really don't respond that well. 'Course, this is because such ones are designed for louder/busier genres. The simple tack would be to increase the signal pickup level ([]); but this somewhat endangers throwing the rest of your visual experience off-kilter IMO.
Anyway, I have a small collection of mp3 clips that I have experimented with using G-force; and it's interesting to note, especially with a simple line waveshape, how symmetrical the display is.
It's also fascinating, for me at least, to see how it looks when you hear a clip of a dual-toned siren, i.e. a WW II British air raid. In this case, it's not always clear as to which part of the wave display is reflective of which tone.
2¢ observation to kill my time with.
JwP
EDITED FOR TOPICAL RELEVANCE:
I've observed that when I play classical on my machine, some of the Waves really don't respond that well. 'Course, this is because such ones are designed for louder/busier genres. The simple tack would be to increase the signal pickup level ([]); but this somewhat endangers throwing the rest of your visual experience off-kilter IMO.
"God is syntax."