Thinking about Fletcher-Munson curves brought me to thinking about Suhr's Fletcher Landau pickups, which brought me to this recording of Mike Landau playing the Axe. Anybody seen this before?
Record a couple parts against each other, and pan 'em. Listen at very low volume. Does it sound small and like there's lots of 'space' between each speaker/sound source? Is each part distinct? If yes, turn it up. The parts should sound big now, but there's still room for other instruments.
I think there's a language issue here.
isn't it right about now we get Rick Rolled or a pop-tart joke?
Now that half the board has had some fun at Loqeunau's expense...
Tell us what you meant, my brother!
Wait for it.....
I meant nothing. It was all an opportunity to......
Has anyone noticed there's a specific number of periods I use in each instance?....they correlate to the kind of intent I have at that moment and within the content, a semi-specific metaphorical theme to each number, across instances.
Has anyone noticed there's a specific number of periods I use in each instance?....they correlate to the kind of intent I have at that moment and within the content, a semi-specific metaphorical theme to each number, across instances.
We need a Legend... just like on a map, if you are to go this route.
= No intent
. = Little intent
.. = A little more intent, but not quite enough
... = "I got out of bed didn't I?"-ish intent
.... = "Oh no you di-in't!!" Laquisha type of intent
..... = "You just spilt my kool-aid and took a bite out of my watermelon, you gonna die now"-ish intent
An opportunity to posture?
And unfortunately small in the bedroom equals big disappointment.
Writing about music is like dancing about architecture. - Martin Mull
I'd say your semi-specific pretentious wittiness is more instantly annoying than the opportunistic punctual punctuations of your metaphorical momentary number-themes..............................................................................
:|
No fun in Chef. But I could *put* some in ya!
Saying what you mean in plain(,) non-obtuse language is usually the done thing in communicationthat is, if communication is the intent.