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Mr. Fusion

This is way too fast, loud, and needlessly complicated, but I had fun.

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Comments

  • Inspired, manic panic.

    I’d love to import any of these parts as MIDI in Staffpad with a suitable audio drum part.

    I’ve done a couple experiments with Riffler to create better parts like this but haven’t hit real pay dirt yet.

  • edited November 2023

    Thoroughly entertaining and not in the least bit fast, loud or complicated. It has just the right number of notes.

  • Wow! Interesting mix of sounds and rhythms. What’s a crazy track.

  • @McD said:
    Inspired, manic panic.

    I’d love to import any of these parts as MIDI in Staffpad with a suitable audio drum part.

    I’ve done a couple experiments with Riffler to create better parts like this but haven’t hit real pay dirt yet.

    I would like to hear that! Stanley Clarke did a song called Concert For Jazz Rock Orchestra. It was one of the first I ever heard in that style, and it had a huge impact on me.

    As you know, Riffler assigns default file names based on bpm and key. I have probably a hundred or more in my MIDI folder. I usually delete the MIDI track once I have frozen it. I tend to spread parts out over multiple tracks, and the MIDI tracks just seem to get in the way. I would have a hard time finding the original tracks!

    I have tried to find realistic articulations for strings, but it’s hard to find something that sounds believable. It’s hard to imagine a violinist playing a spicatto style with this stuff. It would be fun to watch!

    I hope you give it a try some day.

  • @michael_m said:
    Thoroughly entertaining and not in the least bit fast, loud or complicated. It has just the right number of notes.

    I was in the mood for something different. I think I was successful in that respect! Too many notes! That was one of my favorite lines from Amadeus. Thanks for tolerating my nonsense!

  • @jdp000 said:
    Wow! Interesting mix of sounds and rhythms. What’s a crazy track.

    Years ago I played with some guys that did this type of stuff. We never got any paying gigs, but we had fun. “Crazy” is exactly what I was going for! Thanks for listening.

  • @Paulieworld said:

    @McD said:
    Inspired, manic panic.

    I’d love to import any of these parts as MIDI in Staffpad with a suitable audio drum part.

    I’ve done a couple experiments with Riffler to create better parts like this but haven’t hit real pay dirt yet.

    I would like to hear that! Stanley Clarke did a song called Concert For Jazz Rock Orchestra. It was one of the first I ever heard in that style, and it had a huge impact on me.

    As you know, Riffler assigns default file names based on bpm and key. I have probably a hundred or more in my MIDI folder. I usually delete the MIDI track once I have frozen it. I tend to spread parts out over multiple tracks, and the MIDI tracks just seem to get in the way. I would have a hard time finding the original tracks!

    I have tried to find realistic articulations for strings, but it’s hard to find something that sounds believable. It’s hard to imagine a violinist playing a spicatto style with this stuff. It would be fun to watch!

    I hope you give it a try some day.

    Cubasis can do a mixdown to a MIDI file. That way there’s coherence between your work and the Staffpad results. It’s interesting how it changes. Maybe in a few years there will be an app that generates multi-part midi from audio file input. The first rev will mess up drums.

  • FYI I input Gestrument Pro midi into Staffpad and it defaults to a double staff piano part. That’s new.

  • @McD said:

    @Paulieworld said:

    @McD said:
    Inspired, manic panic.

    I’d love to import any of these parts as MIDI in Staffpad with a suitable audio drum part.

    I’ve done a couple experiments with Riffler to create better parts like this but haven’t hit real pay dirt yet.

    I would like to hear that! Stanley Clarke did a song called Concert For Jazz Rock Orchestra. It was one of the first I ever heard in that style, and it had a huge impact on me.

    As you know, Riffler assigns default file names based on bpm and key. I have probably a hundred or more in my MIDI folder. I usually delete the MIDI track once I have frozen it. I tend to spread parts out over multiple tracks, and the MIDI tracks just seem to get in the way. I would have a hard time finding the original tracks!

    I have tried to find realistic articulations for strings, but it’s hard to find something that sounds believable. It’s hard to imagine a violinist playing a spicatto style with this stuff. It would be fun to watch!

    I hope you give it a try some day.

    Cubasis can do a mixdown to a MIDI file. That way there’s coherence between your work and the Staffpad results. It’s interesting how it changes. Maybe in a few years there will be an app that generates multi-part midi from audio file input. The first rev will mess up drums.

    Audio to MIDI? I have seen that on the mixdown dialog box, but never tried it. This could be very “interesting” indeed! I’ll get back to you.

  • I bet this cool song would still sound great at 120bpm!

  • McDMcD
    edited November 2023

    @Paulieworld said:

    @McD said:

    @Paulieworld said:

    @McD said:
    Inspired, manic panic.

    I’d love to import any of these parts as MIDI in Staffpad with a suitable audio drum part.

    I’ve done a couple experiments with Riffler to create better parts like this but haven’t hit real pay dirt yet.

    I would like to hear that! Stanley Clarke did a song called Concert For Jazz Rock Orchestra. It was one of the first I ever heard in that style, and it had a huge impact on me.

    As you know, Riffler assigns default file names based on bpm and key. I have probably a hundred or more in my MIDI folder. I usually delete the MIDI track once I have frozen it. I tend to spread parts out over multiple tracks, and the MIDI tracks just seem to get in the way. I would have a hard time finding the original tracks!

    I have tried to find realistic articulations for strings, but it’s hard to find something that sounds believable. It’s hard to imagine a violinist playing a spicatto style with this stuff. It would be fun to watch!

    I hope you give it a try some day.

    Cubasis can do a mixdown to a MIDI file. That way there’s coherence between your work and the Staffpad results. It’s interesting how it changes. Maybe in a few years there will be an app that generates multi-part midi from audio file input. The first rev will mess up drums.

    Audio to MIDI? I have seen that on the mixdown dialog box, but never tried it. This could be very “interesting” indeed! I’ll get back to you.

    Not audio to midi… but it will mixdown all midi tracks and I’m assuming there’s a lot of piano roll and midi generator apps in a @Paulieworld creation.

    Staffpad can also import audio stems.

  • Gets the cobwebs out - pass the advil please 🤓

  • @Paulieworld said:
    I have tried to find realistic articulations for strings, but it’s hard to find something that sounds believable. It’s hard to imagine a violinist playing a spicatto style with this stuff. It would be fun to watch!

    I’ve also been wondering lately how fast an orchestra might realistically play.

  • @rs2000 said:
    I bet this cool song would still sound great at 120bpm!

    You mean… make it a dance song? 160bpm to 120bpm is a bit of a stretch. That’s one of the craziest ideas I’ve ever heard… but it just might work! I’ll give it a shot. Thanks for the idea and for listening.

  • @McD said:

    @Paulieworld said:

    @McD said:

    @Paulieworld said:

    @McD said:
    Inspired, manic panic.

    I’d love to import any of these parts as MIDI in Staffpad with a suitable audio drum part.

    I’ve done a couple experiments with Riffler to create better parts like this but haven’t hit real pay dirt yet.

    I would like to hear that! Stanley Clarke did a song called Concert For Jazz Rock Orchestra. It was one of the first I ever heard in that style, and it had a huge impact on me.

    As you know, Riffler assigns default file names based on bpm and key. I have probably a hundred or more in my MIDI folder. I usually delete the MIDI track once I have frozen it. I tend to spread parts out over multiple tracks, and the MIDI tracks just seem to get in the way. I would have a hard time finding the original tracks!

    I have tried to find realistic articulations for strings, but it’s hard to find something that sounds believable. It’s hard to imagine a violinist playing a spicatto style with this stuff. It would be fun to watch!

    I hope you give it a try some day.

    Cubasis can do a mixdown to a MIDI file. That way there’s coherence between your work and the Staffpad results. It’s interesting how it changes. Maybe in a few years there will be an app that generates multi-part midi from audio file input. The first rev will mess up drums.

    Audio to MIDI? I have seen that on the mixdown dialog box, but never tried it. This could be very “interesting” indeed! I’ll get back to you.

    Not audio to midi… but it will mixdown all midi tracks and I’m assuming there’s a lot of piano roll and midi generator apps in a @Paulieworld creation.

    Staffpad can also import audio stems.

    I thought that might be too good to be true. Maybe some clever person is working on that right now. As I mentioned, I tend to delete MIDI tracks once I render them. I figure, what the hell… I’ll make more. I am old school and I keep thinking I’m pegging the CPU. I forget that I’m probably nowhere near that on my iPad. Old habits die hard. I will keep that in mind on future stuff.

  • @Stochastically said:
    Gets the cobwebs out - pass the advil please 🤓

    You might need something a bit stronger.

  • @Stochastically said:

    @Paulieworld said:
    I have tried to find realistic articulations for strings, but it’s hard to find something that sounds believable. It’s hard to imagine a violinist playing a spicatto style with this stuff. It would be fun to watch!

    I’ve also been wondering lately how fast an orchestra might realistically play.

    That’s a good question! Maybe somebody here has an answer.

  • .> @Paulieworld said:

    As I mentioned, I tend to delete MIDI tracks once I render them.

    I forgot that is good practice in Cubasis to render the MIDI to audio and toss the MIDI.
    I stopped using Cubasis 2 just because it couldn’t render iSymphonic tracks and I never
    gave it serious effort again.

  • @McD said:
    .> @Paulieworld said:

    As I mentioned, I tend to delete MIDI tracks once I render them.

    I forgot that is good practice in Cubasis to render the MIDI to audio and toss the MIDI.
    I stopped using Cubasis 2 just because it couldn’t render iSymphonic tracks and I never
    gave it serious effort again.

    I had the same experience. I would render the track, and it was all scrunched up. Too bad. The audio was pretty good. In the future, I will rely on your StaffPad Sketches for orchestral material. So far, so good. If it ain’t broke…

  • @Paulieworld said:

    @rs2000 said:
    I bet this cool song would still sound great at 120bpm!

    You mean… make it a dance song? 160bpm to 120bpm is a bit of a stretch. That’s one of the craziest ideas I’ve ever heard… but it just might work! I’ll give it a shot. Thanks for the idea and for listening.

    Haha, yeah! A dance song, straight with a touch of Chill Wave or on a shuffle with a touch of Funk. I'm quite sure it can work.
    Happy to hear that you're going to explore it 😇

  • Very cool! I have a hole bunch of riffs/pickin's I do on my guitar but I can't seem to convert them into full blown songs, it's where my lack of real world 'playing in a band' experience really takes it's toll. Sorry, rambling. Great work, keep em coming..

  • That was brilliant! Great energy and a lot of fun to listen to. I thoroughly enjoyed it. It's like a backing track to a Japanese shoot em up! 😀👍

  • Really enjoyed this one, exactly the right number of notes!

  • @Paulieworld said:
    This is way too fast, loud, and needlessly complicated, but I had fun.

    @Paulieworld said:
    This is way too fast, loud, and needlessly complicated, but I had fun.

    @Paulieworld said:
    This is way too fast, loud, and needlessly complicated, but I had fun.

    Bad ass obviously I like the intro but the whole piece is very interesting. 🤘

  • @bygjohn said:
    Really enjoyed this one, exactly the right number of notes!

    In general, Less is More. But sometimes... More is Better! Thanks for listening!

  • @Jmd8928 I haven't been called "Bad ass" in a long time! I'm going to have to remind my wife she's married to a bad ass.
    Thank you very much.

  • @Spidericemidas said:
    That was brilliant! Great energy and a lot of fun to listen to. I thoroughly enjoyed it. It's like a backing track to a Japanese shoot em up! 😀👍

    Great analogy. That vocal bit is from a Blocs Wave pack called "Tokyo Rush". I was using the "discovery" mode at 160bpm, and it gave me that. It sounded like the disclaimer copy at the end of a new drug commercial.

    I sincerely hope that you make the best of your current situation. There are a lot of folks here praying for you, myself included. I think the fact that you are reading this tells me you still have work to do. Now get busy!

  • @Pxlhg said:
    Very cool! I have a hole bunch of riffs/pickin's I do on my guitar but I can't seem to convert them into full blown songs, it's where my lack of real world 'playing in a band' experience really takes it's toll. Sorry, rambling. Great work, keep em coming..

    I have a few ideas I'd like to share with you. It will take me a while to get it together. I'll get back to you.

  • @Paulieworld

    Next one going to be called Flux Capacitor? 😂

    The bass solo around 1:04 reminds me of some early Rancid (Ruby So Ho, etc). Also, the classical guitar makes for awesome texture! Sounded great!

  • edited November 2023

    Wow. That was good!
    I disagree: it isn’t too loud, neither too fast or too complicated.
    What it is for sure is too short.

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