From Ryan Brogan Sent Mon, Apr 16th 2001, 20:34
From Ryan Brogan Sent Mon, Apr 16th 2001, 20:34
Some techno is written on minor chords, and flats i.e. mills, Ramirez, But as far as narrowing it down, it's difficult, especially when some of the basslines are falling below scales and tuned too low for register, i.e. sub bases and the like. I would suggest taking some mp 3's and saving them as wave files. You can them take those files, or their midi information and run it through some shareware notation software. There's too many variables to consider, and there are really no rules, or standards. If there are, I've ignored them. That's kind of the point. Good luck, Ryan -----Original Message----- From: xxxxxxxxxx@xxx.xxx [mailto:xxxxxxxxxx@xxx.xxx] Sent: Monday, April 16, 2001 3:06 PM To: xxx@xxxxxxxxx.xxx; xxx@xxxxxxxxx.xxx Subject: [313] DJ Mixing - keys - Do any Djs keep a list of "keys" of various tracks (as well as BPM)? ("key" as in F or Bflat etc. - the tonal center of a track or whatever you choose to call it) If so: What are the most frequently used keys? What are the least frequently used keys? Do certain producers have "favorite" keys? What's the BMP limitation on changing tracks with different keys? Like if you're going from F to G (Maj 2nd up), What does that amount to in BPM change if the F track is BPM=120 and the G track is BPM = "x"? Anybody work with stuff like that? mediadrome --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: xxx-xxxxxxxxxxx@xxxxxxxxx.xxx For additional commands, e-mail: xxx-xxxx@xxxxxxxxx.xxx