meta user
network profile
| bio | website | stackexchange.com/users/… |
|---|---|---|
| location | Norway | |
| age | 37 | |
| visits | member for | 2 years |
| seen | May 6 at 9:24 | |
| stats | profile views | 17 |
I am a Software Consultant.
I play the Tuba in a wind orchestra (Klepp Hornmusikk). I also occationally play some guitar and harmonica at home.
|
Aug 30 |
comment |
How to come over nervousness while stage performance? Related: music.stackexchange.com/q/505/249 |
|
Aug 28 |
comment |
How can I construct analogue oscillators that stay in tune? @NReilingh: Yes, but oiling the valves is standard maintenance of a brass instrument. The question here is more in the line of designing and producing an electrical instrument, which is not in the scope here on Music... The question Rob posted on Electronics got a good response, and definitely on topic there. |
|
Aug 28 |
comment |
Is there some symbolic meaning to breaking all the instruments during or at the end of your music video? I think "artistic expression" and "gimmick" is just two different ways of describing the same thing. It is certainly used in different context, but both describe basically the same concept in different forms. You may say that "artistic expression" is a fancy and maybe more sophisticated expression for "gimmick". |
|
Aug 28 |
comment |
Is there some symbolic meaning to breaking all the instruments during or at the end of your music video? @MatthewRead: This is related to how to express yourself in a music performance, and do indeed belong here. |
|
Aug 28 |
revised |
Is there some symbolic meaning to breaking all the instruments during or at the end of your music video? Added [tag:music-video] |
|
Aug 28 |
comment |
How to play a song without making mistakes? Actually, my answer does focus on what happens during a performance. You give additional insight to this important aspect, and I give you +1 for your answer. |
|
Aug 28 |
comment |
How to play a song without making mistakes? @JeffreyKemp: Yes indeed, it's called improvising . |
|
Aug 28 |
revised |
How to play a song without making mistakes? Formatting |
|
Aug 28 |
revised |
How to play a song without making mistakes? Changed link text to accepted answer to include "from Kyle Brandt" |
|
Aug 28 |
revised |
What is a 13th chord? added 8 characters in body |
|
Aug 13 |
comment |
What is a 13th chord? @VarLogRant: I think you should edit the original text "third and fifth" to say the correct "root and fifth" instead of adding a correction as extra text in the post. It will be better to just leave a comment addressed to gurney alex to say that he is right, and you fixed it in answer. Letting the wrong text standing, might misinform people that does not read the entire thing to the end. By the way - don't leave a comment to answer me - just fix it, and I will remove this comment... |
|
Aug 10 |
revised |
What is a 13th chord? Also gave example of F13 to correspond to question |
|
Aug 10 |
revised |
What is a 13th chord? Adjusted alignment. |
|
Aug 10 |
answered | What is a 13th chord? |
|
Aug 10 |
comment |
Musical notation/tablature for isomorphic instruments @andrewdotnich: When you say "one tone apart", do you mean as notes in a C major scale, or as half steps as in 12 tone scale? |
|
Aug 6 |
comment |
Why does conventional playing style give the string manipulation to the left hand? @AlexBasson: Yes, there is no doubt this is so for a reason, and there are many proves that it is like this because it is the most natural way, but the question is : Why is this the most natural way to play a guitar? It is actually a good question. |
|
Aug 3 |
revised |
Is there a special way to notate a repeat for the right (treble) hand but not the left (bass) hand? Removed somewhat negative note about the other answer. |
|
Aug 3 |
comment |
Is there a special way to notate a repeat for the right (treble) hand but not the left (bass) hand? @Luke: Yes, when using double slash, it means repeat two measures unless specified with a number above. I have actually never seen repetition more than 2 measures, but I'm sure it exists. In this example you see that there is also a vertical line across the middle, wich also indicates that there are two measures, but this is how Lilypond does it. I have also seen the double percentage repeat used without the extra measure split line, but it still means repeat two measures. |
|
Aug 2 |
revised |
Is there a special way to notate a repeat for the right (treble) hand but not the left (bass) hand? Added link to article. |
|
Aug 2 |
answered | Is there a special way to notate a repeat for the right (treble) hand but not the left (bass) hand? |
