fohat Posted February 22, 2006 Posted February 22, 2006 in addition to the harmonic mixing topic we had here lately, i discovered something yesterday which is imo a big step forward in providing good service for original cd buyers: inside the booklet of the actual s-range remix cd, the track listing contains not only track names and bpm values it contains also the listing of the keys of the tracks. is this new? are there any other releases containing this kind of information inside booklets? although i just started to be interested in this harmonic mixing thing, i would be really happy if this will be standard in the future. Quote
krelmatrix Posted February 22, 2006 Posted February 22, 2006 It's also like that in the Voice of Cod album. Quote
DeathPosture Posted February 22, 2006 Posted February 22, 2006 Build Your Own Reactor has that too... Quote
krelmatrix Posted February 22, 2006 Posted February 22, 2006 Funny - it all seems to be releases from the Liquid/Organic posse. Quote
Otto Matta Posted February 22, 2006 Posted February 22, 2006 A very good idea. Why haven't they been doing that all along? Quote
Tatsu Posted February 22, 2006 Posted February 22, 2006 I really like that! The PBMs I've seen in several CDs but not the keys. That's really special but very usefull. Quote
Inducted Consciousness Posted February 23, 2006 Posted February 23, 2006 That is actually a pretty good idea, even if these values can be found out through simple experimentation. Although for key signature, I don't think some of these new teen-bopper Fruityloops producers would actually know what it is. Alright, excuse my mild humour. Quote
Basilisk Posted February 23, 2006 Posted February 23, 2006 Does anyone have the time to experiment with a whole collection? If you're going to build a harmonic set that also has a flow in terms of energy, mood, and style... you need a LOT of keyed tracks. I should know Quote
Icarus Posted February 23, 2006 Posted February 23, 2006 If you play a set in only a key it gets kinda boring doesnt it? Quote
fohat Posted February 23, 2006 Author Posted February 23, 2006 If you play a set in only a key it gets kinda boring doesnt it? 446452[/snapback] it depends. if you play only a couple of tracks within the same key area (or fitting keys) before changing to another key area with a couple of tracks you have enough variety but still kind of harmonic flow. Quote
electric blue Posted February 23, 2006 Posted February 23, 2006 a huge bpm-key-keycode database anyone? i volunteer for such a thing, but cant manage alone.. Quote
electric blue Posted February 23, 2006 Posted February 23, 2006 If you play a set in only a key it gets kinda boring doesnt it? 446452[/snapback] there are mixable keys, so you can have keyflow in a harmonically mixed set for examples, you can listen to my radio program Quote
Frontier Psychiatrist Posted February 23, 2006 Posted February 23, 2006 That is actually a pretty good idea, even if these values can be found out through simple experimentation. Although for key signature, I don't think some of these new teen-bopper Fruityloops producers would actually know what it is. Alright, excuse my mild humour. 446404[/snapback] Not necessarily. I studied music for a year now and i still have no idea how can i hear the key of the tune. Some people do it from the birth and for some people it takes years of training. Quote
phobium Posted February 23, 2006 Posted February 23, 2006 Not necessarily. I studied music for a year now and i still have no idea how can i hear the key of the tune. Some people do it from the birth and for some people it takes years of training. 446897[/snapback] You missed the point. If you use FLS, you're a tonedeath skazi wannabe, if you use cubase or logic you got perfect pitch. Quote
Frontier Psychiatrist Posted February 23, 2006 Posted February 23, 2006 You missed the point. If you use FLS, you're a tonedeath skazi wannabe, if you use cubase or logic you got perfect pitch. 446952[/snapback] Tonedeath. Sounds like a good name for a Skazi track Quote
phobium Posted February 23, 2006 Posted February 23, 2006 Tonedeath. Sounds like a good name for a Skazi track 446978[/snapback] Tonedeath © phobium Quote
Colin OOOD Posted February 23, 2006 Posted February 23, 2006 It's also like that in the Voice of Cod album. 445534[/snapback] The Voice of Cod album goes a step further, and gives you to-scale pictures of the audio waveform of each tune (with a scale calibrated in minutes across the top) so DJs can see how each track flows... as far as I know, Liquid Ross and I came up with the idea of putting track keys on the artwork independantly; however the waveform idea is all mine Quote
dmtree Posted February 23, 2006 Posted February 23, 2006 Not necessarily. I studied music for a year now and i still have no idea how can i hear the key of the tune. Some people do it from the birth and for some people it takes years of training. 446897[/snapback] give it another year and see what happens. Quote
Icarus Posted February 23, 2006 Posted February 23, 2006 Or actually train your ears.. There is something called Golden Ears Audio Eartraining that can train your ears so you can have perfect pitch, or at least the closest someone can have. =) Quote
dmtree Posted February 23, 2006 Posted February 23, 2006 Or actually train your ears.. There is something called Golden Ears Audio Eartraining that can train your ears so you can have perfect pitch, or at least the closest someone can have. =) 447145[/snapback] huh, that's cool, i'd like to check this out. when i was a kid studying music they'd make us learn the sound of different notes, keys, time signatures, and chord progressions, literally hundreds if not thousands of them. Then they'd play melodies and chords back to us and have us write them down in notation without seeing what was played.. it was really hard, but i guess it trains the ear pretty well. Quote
Guest Anti Gravity Posted February 26, 2006 Posted February 26, 2006 someone some time left ? the keys ????????????????? Quote
RTP Posted February 26, 2006 Posted February 26, 2006 inside the booklet of the actual s-range remix cd, the track listing contains not only track names and bpm values it contains also the listing of the keys of the tracks. Aha, I see, so that's those letters ... Ialready thought about asking here interesting it's the first CD I see with such thing! Quote
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