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[MMM] Blect by Josheph

🔗Mike Leahy <catharsis@...>

2/12/2002 1:09:28 PM

At 08:49 PM 2/12/2002 +0000, you wrote:
>I still feel I need more "post-processing" in my works, but I still
find it hard to do right, since it always seems to destroy the tuning.
I think I would need a "more advanced" setup, as you've suggested in
the past, where I can put reverb on *each line* separately. I'd like
also to do more with the patch editor...

Yes, good job on the track. keep it coming..

May I suggest that you look into trying out the 90 day trial of Samplitude.
http://magixus.magix.net/magixII/e/home.nsf/index1.html?OPEN&country=US
You can work with multiple tracks with Samplitude Producer and it is a top
program.

I think you will really like Samplitude compared to Sound Forge. It has really
good fidelity and built in CD burning is a breeze whereas Sonic Foundy stopped
supporting CD-Architect for Sound Forge.

Try the 14 days demo of the Waves Native Gold plugins and the new Masters
package! If you time the demo correctly you can process a bunch of your music
before it expires; err, then reinstall you OS! ;) Waves just released the
native L2 limiter, a linear phase EQ and multi-band compressor. These plugins
are hot! The multiband compressor is the best I have heard in regard to a
plugin.

If you are ever interested ever in collaborating with post processing I would
be thrilled to give it a shot. As it is you can start with the demo of
Samplitude and record in different lines of the instruments you are using.

Cheers,
--Mike

🔗jpehrson2 <jpehrson@...>

2/12/2002 6:34:42 PM

--- In MakeMicroMusic@y..., Mike Leahy <catharsis@e...> wrote:

/makemicromusic/topicId_2006.html#2006

> At 08:49 PM 2/12/2002 +0000, you wrote:
> >I still feel I need more "post-processing" in my works, but I still
> find it hard to do right, since it always seems to destroy the
tuning.
> I think I would need a "more advanced" setup, as you've suggested in
> the past, where I can put reverb on *each line* separately. I'd
like
> also to do more with the patch editor...
>
> Yes, good job on the track. keep it coming..
>
> May I suggest that you look into trying out the 90 day trial of
Samplitude.
> http://magixus.magix.net/magixII/e/home.nsf/index1.html?
OPEN&country=US
> You can work with multiple tracks with Samplitude Producer and it
is a top
> program.
>
> I think you will really like Samplitude compared to Sound Forge. It
has really
> good fidelity and built in CD burning is a breeze whereas Sonic
Foundy stopped
> supporting CD-Architect for Sound Forge.
>
> Try the 14 days demo of the Waves Native Gold plugins and the new
Masters
> package! If you time the demo correctly you can process a bunch of
your music
> before it expires; err, then reinstall you OS! ;) Waves just
released the
> native L2 limiter, a linear phase EQ and multi-band compressor.
These plugins
> are hot! The multiband compressor is the best I have heard in
regard to a
> plugin.
>
> If you are ever interested ever in collaborating with post
processing I would
> be thrilled to give it a shot. As it is you can start with the demo
of
> Samplitude and record in different lines of the instruments you are
using.
>
> Cheers,
> --Mike

****Hello Mike!

I wanted to thank you very, very, very, very, very, very, very, much
for this information. Did I say *very??* :)

This was *really* interesting. I got it to work, and recorded in a
piece with a cello line and another line with Just Intonation sounds
that I didn't want reverbed. The cello *had* some reverb.

How subtle! And it made me a nice stereo wave file of the combined.
It didn't seem too difficult to get things to "line up" either,
although that might take a little practice in certain circumstances.

I downloaded *both* "Producer" and "Studio" but couldn't see much
difference between the two except for the price tag... :)

My guess is that "Producer" has more "plug in" capabilities, etc?

However, most probably $400 is enough for me to spend, and I can
get "Studio" to do what I need it to do.

Well, this is certainly the solution to my "reverb" problems.

Thanks *so* much for the tip!

Joe Pehrson