Hopefully there going to be more than for my last posting
We Go Backwards
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soylent.green
- Posts: 97
- Joined: Sun Jan 04, 2004 4:00 pm
- Location: Munich, Germany
<a name="planetz-file"></a><a href="http://www.konglomer.at/Topics/musik/go ... .mp3"><img src="/forums/images/listen_icon.gif" border="0" alt=" Song"> Song</a><BR> <a name="planetz-tag"></a>Genre: "Melodic Industrial"<BR> <a name="planetz-tag"></a>Uses: Pulsar Fx/Mixa/Synths JV1080<BR> copyright © 2005 Peter Huber<BR> _____________________________________<BR><BR> instrumental track with focus on distorted percusion like it is often used in contemporary EBM tracks. Hope you enjoy it. 'm looking forward reading your comments.
Hopefully there going to be more than for my last posting
Hopefully there going to be more than for my last posting
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kensuguro
- Posts: 4434
- Joined: Sun Jul 08, 2001 4:00 pm
- Location: BPM 60 to somewhere around 150
- Contact:
not very familiar with EBM, sure does sound distorted.. although alot of the drums sound homogenously distorted.. I'm listening on notebook speakers so it could be horribly off..
I think the result you have here is pretty thick and heavy sounding. Maybe not much of the high end grit from the distortion, not sure if you removed it on purpose or not. But I think a bit more grit could give the sound some more punch, and some more separation. Lots of times, distorted instruments tend to blend because they become noisy, and so it becomes more arbitrary and hard to differenciate. A strong attack helps create the definition.
In terms of harmony... well, it's industrial, electronic so it can be almost anything, just in this case, with the drums being very active, I might have prefered more dissonance and random sounds that kind of have pitch but don't have a structured harmony. It works as is tho, so it's not really a problem, more of a preference.
<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: kensuguro on 2005-10-09 19:46 ]</font>
I think the result you have here is pretty thick and heavy sounding. Maybe not much of the high end grit from the distortion, not sure if you removed it on purpose or not. But I think a bit more grit could give the sound some more punch, and some more separation. Lots of times, distorted instruments tend to blend because they become noisy, and so it becomes more arbitrary and hard to differenciate. A strong attack helps create the definition.
In terms of harmony... well, it's industrial, electronic so it can be almost anything, just in this case, with the drums being very active, I might have prefered more dissonance and random sounds that kind of have pitch but don't have a structured harmony. It works as is tho, so it's not really a problem, more of a preference.
<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: kensuguro on 2005-10-09 19:46 ]</font>
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AudioIrony
- Posts: 889
- Joined: Mon Mar 26, 2001 4:00 pm
- Location: Mood Ring Umbrella Satchel
I'm not familiar with EBM either . . .Evidence Based Medicine?
Evangelical Baptist Missions ?
The ebm-papst EC-i motor delivers higher efficiency and lower noise emissions? No?
Anyway - while I wasn't hooked in by the main synth motif - I enjoyed the distorted percussion and bass sound/riff
Sort of Front 242/ Severed Heads to my ears.
Who/what is/are EBM - I must know
Evangelical Baptist Missions ?
The ebm-papst EC-i motor delivers higher efficiency and lower noise emissions? No?
Anyway - while I wasn't hooked in by the main synth motif - I enjoyed the distorted percussion and bass sound/riff
Sort of Front 242/ Severed Heads to my ears.
Who/what is/are EBM - I must know
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And Charlie said: "I'm cool with that" and set fire to a posh hammer to make it official
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And Charlie said: "I'm cool with that" and set fire to a posh hammer to make it official
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