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Comments
I like playing the piano. It’s my favourite instrument. I like this piece. I know it’s a matter of perspective, but I found it a little weird to listen to the piano in the opposite pan to how I would hear it as a player. That’s just me though. As I mentioned earlier I did enjoy the piece and I felt it was well played.
There should be an app for YouTube playback called “Flipper” to fix that. You have to make a screen recording and flip the channels in a DAW.
@jo92346 is this piano one that you have crafted from the PianoBook download in AudioLayer? It’s a really nice instrument for solo work for my tastes. The hammers are so gentle… almost into the felt piano territory. Very intimate and soothling… Like an ASMR piano.
It isn’t really reversed. It is made in audio layer from a labs felt piano and samples I recorded on a poorly tuned Pleyel but the mics we’re set on the side (left aiming sorta at the player and right at the piano)
When I edited the sample and put them together I found this weird stereo space interesting but my attempt at capturing the sounds made by the player didn’t really work.
Very good improvisation, Joseph. The piano gives it an old Berlin feeling. Very Weimar Republic. Glad you’ve slipped back into the groove.
The ultimate distressed pianos…
https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/gallery/2019/aug/10/abandoned-pianos-in-derelict-buildings-in-pictures
I know there is something out there in one of the DAWs I use that actually does this. Can't remember off hand where I discovered it. I tend to listen to these things on headphones so I'm a little susceptible to the direction of things.
Anyway, I don't want to distract from the quality of the piece as I do like the sound of this piano and the playing so...if I just put it on in a room somewhere....it has a great feel and general ambience to it.
I will say this: it is spooky how good the quality of the sounds are on this track and on https://forum.audiob.us/discussion/53179/sand-in-dirty-papers-an-l-universe-series-jazz-ish-improvisation#latest
Honestly, if I wasn't told the source of these tracks I would just as assume they were actual 3 dimensional instruments being played in a 3D space - not from an iPad. That goes for a lot of the stuff I'm hearing these days. It's certainly less about the technology and more about the creations. Which is a wonderful thing.
I really thought the weird inversion effect would be interesting. After all, when going to a piano recital dow don't even have a real stereo space.
I realize it could be perturbing. I might correct that a make it a little more "normal".