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| bio | website | PianoCheetah.com |
|---|---|---|
| location | Seattle, WA | |
| age | 47 | |
| visits | member for | 1 year, 1 month |
| seen | 2 hours ago | |
| stats | profile views | 24 |
Computer Programmer Piano Player
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Sep 18 |
answered | Advice on writing a midi file from almost complete sheet music |
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Sep 18 |
answered | What keys are associated to what drums when connecting keyboard to Roland electronic drum via MIDI? |
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Sep 17 |
comment |
Advice on writing a midi file from almost complete sheet music how are you planning on converting the sheet music to midi? scanner, clicking it in? please specify. |
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Sep 13 |
answered | What device to buy nowadays, for adding drum sounds to songs? |
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Sep 8 |
answered | How to convert recorded Piano music to midi? |
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Sep 7 |
answered | Math formulae for organs? |
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Sep 4 |
answered | How do you actually practice playing an electronic keyboard? |
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Aug 24 |
answered | How to go learn through a book |
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Aug 11 |
answered | Is there any midi software that can display in real-time the notes I play next to the “real” score? |
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Aug 9 |
comment |
What is the name of the interval Db - D#? ok, thank you - i think i follow it now :) |
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Aug 8 |
comment |
What is the name of the interval Db - D#? 1. why is a diminished 3rd equal to an "absolute interval" of 2 halfsteps? Isn't a "regular 3rd" a major 3rd? And diminishing it makes it equivalent to a minor 3rd doesn't it?? 2. On an equal tempered piano, I can see Eb and and D# from different key signatures sounding "different" due to the key signature's tonic. But they ARE the exact same sound, aren't they? |
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Aug 7 |
comment |
Is solfege systems octave-agnostic? thanks for the reference. I'd never heard of "scientific pitch notation" before ?? Good luck with your project :) |
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Aug 7 |
comment |
Is solfege systems octave-agnostic? I stand corrected on the "any scale" thing. So I guess a minor scale must have a different name (than do,re,mi,etc) for the non major scale tones, eh? I'd hesitate to call C4 a "scientific notation". It's a standard notation, but when you think about it... An octave groups up the 12 notes within it. A note doesn't group up the octaves. That's why I use 4c. Find octave 4, now find note c - you're there. The standard way is sort of find note c (ok, but that's in 8 places - WHICH ONE?), oh by the way it's octave 4 I want. Just explaining my reasoning :) |
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Aug 7 |
comment |
Why does the Dorian mode on C have two flats? Didn't I say what Ulf said? |
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Aug 7 |
answered | Is solfege systems octave-agnostic? |
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Aug 7 |
comment |
Is solfege systems octave-agnostic? What -is- a "music theory programming library"? We won't understand the background of your question until you explain. |
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Aug 7 |
answered | Why does the Dorian mode on C have two flats? |
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Aug 2 |
comment |
Can one install new sample libraries in a digital piano? I should also add that you can always hook up the digital/synthesizer keyboard to your pc and have your pc play the piano sounds. Google "software synthesizer" |
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Aug 1 |
answered | Can one install new sample libraries in a digital piano? |
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Jul 27 |
comment |
What kind of effect does practicing on difficult to play instruments have? when you say "small keys" you don't mean the terrible "mini" sized keys on toy digitals, do you? You just mean fewer than 88 keys I hope. I can go along with adaptability being important. But so's the bond between player and instrument. |
