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DopeFiend DopeFiend is offline
365 posts, Registered User
 
 
I just looked at a list of piano chords and they're so many! I don't think you all go through the whole list. How do I go about this? I just want to add basslines to a sample.
03-23-2006
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eccentric1 eccentric1 is offline
213 posts, Registered User
 
 
basslines to a sample are easy as ...all you do is if you are using an audio editor tone the original beat down with Equalizer and place the new beat over that one it's phenomenal what you can do with audio editors just a little time and practice
03-23-2006
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DopeFiend DopeFiend is offline
365 posts, Registered User
 
 
^are you talking about low-end theory, where you layer a low filtered version on top? I can do that and it sounds great, but I need to make basslines out of synths or instruments to layer it on a sample.

I would have to find the key and going through page after page of chords is not something I would like to do for every song. This is a list of chords with the fingerings btw. I don't know the keys to press for too many chords.
03-23-2006
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user name: none user name: none is offline
726 posts, Registered User
 
 
Quote:
Originally posted by DopeFiend
^are you talking about low-end theory, where you layer a low filtered version on top? I can do that and it sounds great, but I need to make basslines out of synths or instruments to layer it on a sample.

I would have to find the key and going through page after page of chords is not something I would like to do for every song. This is a list of chords with the fingerings btw. I don't know the keys to press for too many chords.

you dont play basslines in chords, all you need to do is find out what scale the sample is in, and find the key it is in, i know it sounds crazy and/or hard but its quite easy. been teachin my self music theory for a year now and im pretty good. is the song u sampled a dark soundong song? if so chances are the scale is the minor scale. if the song is a happy happy sounding song its probably in major scale. or try the "m" scale or m7 scale, probably one of them scales. then once you find the scale find the "key" its in. this is the site i use and its very helpful

http://www.looknohands.com/chordhouse/piano/
03-24-2006
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breakbeat-cafe breakbeat-cafe is offline
230 posts, Registered User
 
 
correct, you just need to find the root note, it sounds like you should learn some scales to me buddy, would help you i think.



'BREAKBEAT ENCYLOPAEDIA SAMPLE CD' for just $9.99! Free Shipping.

03-24-2006
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dansta2k dansta2k is offline
402 posts, Registered User
 
 
They are right

However if you are lazy a tool which can make it much easier is called Melodyne Celemony i think thats the naem of it. I have it at home and so far its been very accurate.

Make sure that if u speed up or slow down teh samples u lock the pitch then pitch them up and down by semitones as to not detune the song.
03-24-2006
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the truthe™ the truthe™ is offline
437 posts, Registered User
 
 
yo m7 "m" & minor are all the same scale.

melodyn is dope. u can download a trial for free from the celemony site.
03-25-2006
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user name: none user name: none is offline
726 posts, Registered User
 
 
Quote:
Originally posted by the truthe™
yo m7 "m" & minor are all the same scale.

melodyn is dope. u can download a trial for free from the celemony site.


yeah i know minor is "m" and m7 is minor with a 7th but they still sound diffrent from one another, not much but u can tell
03-29-2006
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the truthe™ the truthe™ is offline
437 posts, Registered User
 
 
naww, your wrong! lol.

m7 & m scales are chords from the same scale. the difference being that the m7 has the 7th note of the scale unlike the m which would usually jus comprise of root,3rd & 5th.


However, you noted scale, & they are both from the (or a) minor scale & the same scale at that, so there is absolutely NO difference. you also forgot to explain to the mutha****a that most music is major, minor, & dominant all at the same time, & all that modal ish. anyone needs an explanation, hit me up
03-29-2006
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bobsmitt bobsmitt is offline
8,672 posts, Bob Mf'in Two T's Smitt!!
 
 
usually you play the first note of your bassline as the same note of sample then improvise
03-29-2006
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