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Post by deweak on Sept 25, 2009 17:30:59 GMT
BelfastHere is my first Irish style music. Fusion makes the pad, sub percussion and bass. All lead instruments are V-Synth GT AP-Synthesis programs. Drums are not very good, but I practice for one year only and I didn't want to program EZDrummer today :-) Darbuka and tambourine are real ones. Recording and editing : Samplitude.
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rainbow
Junior Member
It's not where you take things from ... it's where you take things to ...
Posts: 227
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Post by rainbow on Sept 25, 2009 20:35:51 GMT
Great! I enjoyed that one Drums are fine ... gives the track a live feel imo
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Post by mickydireland on Sept 25, 2009 20:48:14 GMT
From an Irish lad who lives only a stones throw away from Belfast, very good indeed.
I am thinking you like that celtic jig style.
The first segment is done by the Afro Celt Sound System. Your style and theirs I like very much.
Your arrangement is excellent and the drums are fine! Humanise..... humanise...... humanise... ;D
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Post by jpvideo on Sept 25, 2009 21:48:38 GMT
Being a 'Yankee' living in a constitutional republic you know I still love this kind of stuff (Jigs and Reels). Maybe I was Celtic in one of my past lives. Good job.
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Post by deweak on Sept 25, 2009 22:31:04 GMT
Yeah, those musics are so happy, that's great ! Thanks for the links :-)
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Post by mickydireland on Sept 25, 2009 23:15:09 GMT
Wow! That is one famous pub in Westport.
Brilliant spot! I love to visit there for the drinking! lol.
You all have to pay a visit there at some stage.
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Post by Hollow Sun on Sept 27, 2009 2:25:48 GMT
I was put in mind of this....
Which I think is absolutely staggering!
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Post by suilebhain on Oct 1, 2009 17:35:57 GMT
Now, as the grandson of an exiled son of the Old Sod, I have to throw in my two pennies. First of all, really great work! However, and this could be intentional, considering you called it Belfast and not Dublin, is that the feel is more Scottish than Irish. Still Gaelic, yes, indeed, but the rhythm is more of the straight-out 4/4 that eventually migrated during the 1800's to the States and became Bluegrass. A jig or reel has a 6/8 feel, and if the piece is 4/4, there is still a bit more of a triplet feel happening. Also, the drum, which is very coo, sounds more like a Moroccan or Middle Eastern drum, like a dumbeg, than a bodhran, which sounds more like a galloping horse, and when played provides that rolling, triplet based throb that is nearly essential to much (but not all) Irish traditional music.
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Post by deweak on Oct 1, 2009 19:47:04 GMT
Thanks for these information :-)
You know, my drumming is very very basic since I've played for only one year, so I can't play too complicated things for the moment. I'm way better at programming EZDrummer but recording live drums is a good exercise to hear what's wrong and to keep a trace of my improvements.
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Post by deweak on Oct 21, 2009 7:32:31 GMT
Last sunday, when I played the organ at the local church, I've made a 15 minutes improvisation including the "Belfast" melodies... it was pretty cool !
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Post by alchemus on Oct 21, 2009 14:49:09 GMT
Nice one deweak!
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