I have gotten at lesat 10 times the value of my purchase from my Native Instruments. Native Instruments has completely surpassed my expectations.
please show me some pictures of the native Native Instruments filipino wind, stringed and percussion instruments?
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The M17x will most definitely be able to run any audio software you throw at it, just one tiny problem…I own an alienware M17x and I’ve noticed that there are consistent problems with the sound, things such as blips and drop outs in the audio that would make recording very difficult. I’ve read online about it and apparently there are many people that are experiencing similar problems, and people that are trying to record have said it makes it near impossible. I’ve derived that the problem is a result of high spikes in DPC latency, which I’ve determined is coming from problems with graphics drivers (on my system at least).So yes it will run the software, but beware of possible audio blips and drop outs. Hope this helps!
The Philippines have different instruments like:->the gong ->the pasiyak->the litguit ->the maracas->the triangle ->the chimes->the Dabakan ->the kulintang->the bulting ->the bunkaka->the tambourine ->the bamboo flute http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_are_the_other_musical_instruments_in_the_philippines
Komplete is awesome, amazing value for money. The programs have standalone versions but in order to really create songs you will need a digital audio software like FL Studio indeed. A MIDI controller keyboard is necessary but it’s helpful to play/record music. You can also start out with the computer keyboard and mouse to create music.I use FL Studio 9 Producer Edition with Native Instruments software and it works brilliantly.In case you end up getting FL Studio, you can get 10% discount on your first order from image-line with this promo link for new customers: https://support.image-line.com/jshop/shop.php?offer=Default&promo=BACJBAA468Just make sure you get the right version. The demo is basically the same as the Producer Edition, except for some of the generators like Sytrus and Directwave that are only available in the Signature Bundle. You can compare the versions here: http://flstudio.image-line.com/documents/features.htmlGood luck!
We also have Gamalan/ Gamelan
This is just a guess, but I’m assuming that you’re using Massive as a VST. You need to drop it into the VST folder.Program Files – Image Line – FL Studio 8 – Plugins – VST.Open Fruity Loops. Go to Channels – Add One – More. It’ll bring up a box named “Select generator plugin”. Check Massive on that list so it has an F next to it. Then press Refresh. Close Fruity Loops, reopen it and it should be ready to go.Right click on the Kick (or whatever instrument you have open) on the sequencer bit, go to Replace and Massive should be there for you to use.This should work. If it doesn’t, you might need to reinstall FL.
Here are some links with several types of traditional & contemporary music http://www.ewebtribe.com/NACulture/music.htmhttp://www.nativeradio.com/http://www.nativeamericanmusicawards.com/index.cfmhttp://www.gatheringofnations.com/links/links1.htmHappy listening…
depends what you mean by bands. there is plenty of traditional music groups out there. drum groups like little island cree, southern slam, bad medicine, southern boys, young bird, the tribe, etc. there are some that play traditional flute too.
Many ways to use Battery 3 (GREAT prog by the way) but here is the most common approach.Each of the boxes (they call them “cells”) contains a sample that you’ve loaded into it (a whole kit at once OR you can assign samples one-by-one from the browser… your choice). Each of these “cells” has the sample AND a midi note assigned to it. If youre using a midi keyboard (do you have one?), pressing the corresponding note will ‘trigger’ that cell and play the sample (btw… a “sample” can be a single shot: kick, snare, crash, etc. OR a whole loop if you desire). All the cell knows is there is an audio sample assigned to it and it will play that audio when its midi note is played.What does this mean to you? Well, a beat is made by playing and recording the individual key note strokes into a sequencer… very important… do you have a sequencer? If not, get one… they range from free to over $1000. A sequencer allows you to edit your key strokes. Battery itself will let you tweak each of the samples themselves (EQ, envelopes, pitch, fx, etc.). Between the two you can come up with your own original beats. Again, this is a basic approach and there are MANY other ways to use Battery 3… awsome app! List of software sequencers (there are some free ones here too but do a little reading first)http://www.synthzone.com/midiseq.htmIf you dont have a midi controller (keyboard, pad triggers, etc) you should get one. Allows you to “play” the drums on the keys or pads without having to individually mouse-click each note by hand on the screen. $cheap to $800. If youre just starting out, I wouldnt spend more than $100 TOPS for both of these for right now… both essential for making really good original beats.
HiFor the best possible advice, I highly recommend you contact your local supplier or the Manufacturer.
You could talk about the importance of ceremonies and rituals in societies and that music and dance are large parts of these. People even in the most isolated of settings will find ways to make music by creating drums, flutes, whistles, and other instruments.
Anyway, I want to share some of technics and advice with people, as I think it could help out people quite alot. Im not a professional by any means, but as I said, i’ve had good feedback and i’d like to share my thoughts on the music making process with you all.First of all, if you dont know what Dubstep is, go and check it out. Particular favorites are Caspa (www.myspace.com/caspadubstep) and Rusko (www.myspace.com/ruskonfire). These two are what got me into dubstep in the first place, listening to Fabriclive37 (my all time favorite track being Africa, by ‘The Others’) and since then i’ve found lots of other artists that i absolutely love (See my profile page, But a few names are Bar9, The Widdler, Reso, Stenchman and Suspect) all of which can be found on myspace.Rather than do a step by step process of making good music, i’ll just write out a few pointers, as you cant really say 1) do this 2) do this 3) publish, it doesnt work like that unfortunately! So lets begin.#) I think a good thing to start out with is your software. Things like fruity loops and magix music maker are all very well and good, but they dont produce the results and the versitality that the pro’s use. Personally I use Cubase SX3 (Im hoping to get version 5 soon, on a student license, for £241) Which i really like. I started off making music a long time ago in Magix Music Maker v2, which was free of a magazine, and was crap. It was basically an arranger and nothing more, and i knew nothing about VSTs and effects or anything. Mind you, i wasnt making dubstep then, just screwy messy trippy type songs with various waves that i had.Other music production software (DAWs) that are really good are Reason, Reaktor, and Sony Acid Pro (which Rusko uses). And im going to investigate Reason soon, when i get round to it. But for now im sticking with Cubase. Its logical, and I really like the way it works, because its quite similar to the old MM v2 that I used to use, just alot, lot better.#)Build up a sound collection. Over the years (probly about 8 now) I’ve built up my sample collection from many many different sources. Its something like 8 or 9 GB now, and its got loads of stuff from magazine free-bee collections to things i found online, to samples from TV and Films and anything else i thought was worth saving.#)Get a MIDI keyboard. I cant play piano (although im kind of learning) but the MIDI keyboard helps so much. I can load up a synth, and just fiddle around with notes and LFO settings until I find something worth making. Before i was just putting notes in and hoping they sound good. I’ve got an *extremely* basic knowledge of chords, but i also found a very good tool called Scaletool, which tells me any chord i wish to know and I use alot. (www.scaletool.com) So now i can make a quick drum beat, and set up my MIDI track to output to my Synth, and just play along until something sounds nice.
Hello,I play baroque style recorders and have played Native American style in the past; the biggest difference you will find is the different keys in which the instruments are voiced. You can get good tones with practice and patience. You may be having a problem with your embochere and air flow to get the good tones,just remember take your time it will not come overnight. The Native American Styles can be easier to play,if they are crafted well.I hope this helps at least a little. If you are looking for a good source of native music styles;check out Talking Taco Music,or Silver Wave Records.I hope this helps at least a little. Take Care,and goodluck.
http://www.geocities.com/CapitolHill/Senate/5727/arts3.htmlhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Music_of_the_Philippines