On 10/30/2012 08:04 AM, Carlos sanchiavedraz wrote:
>
>
> 2012/10/29 Robert Vogel <vogel@email-addr-hidden
> <mailto:vogel@email-addr-hidden>>
>
> On 10/24/2012 08:05 AM, Carlos sanchiavedraz wrote:
>>
>>
>> 2012/9/28 Robert Vogel <vogel@email-addr-hidden
>> <mailto:vogel@email-addr-hidden>>
>>
>>
>> A sample of gmorgan .57 is on youtube:
>>
>> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sguIcAJ4h_U&feature=youtu.be
>>
>> Bob
>>
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>>
>>
>> Very instructive, Bob. We'll try to link this demo on Musix wiki.
>>
>> Would love to see more, specially if there's any mode of
>> auto-comping given just one or two midi notes, like one that I
>> like specially from Yamaha.
>> (don't remember exactly, but something like this):
>>
>> * note N: X (M) chord
>> * note N + any black key below: N Maj7
>> * note N + any white key below: N 7
>> * note N + any ...: N m
>> ...
>>
>> --
>> Carlos sanchiavedraz
>> * Musix GNU+Linux
>> http://www.musix.es
>
> Hi Carlos,
>
> There are a couple of ways to make playing easier... try these:
>
> * If you are left handed, try the 'Funny Keyboard', which allows
> you to specify the chord and extensions with your mouse.
> utils->keyb brings up the funny keyboard.
> Right mouse click a note for a Maj 7
> Left mouse click for a m7
> Shift Left mouse click for 7
> Shift Right mouse click for a 6
> Ctrl Left mouse click for a m7(b5)
> Ctrl Right mouse click for a sus4
> Ctrl/Alt/Left mouse click +7
> Ctrl/Alt/Right mouse click dim7
>
>
> * For right handed people, use your left hand on the computer
> keyboard, following the instructions (below),
> your right hand is free to play a melodic line while left hand
> points to chords with the computer's keyboard. (I have my keyboard
> on top of my desk, and the computer keyboard is on a pullout just
> below it.)
>
> (from the change notes)
> utils -> selector panel has an added
> accordian feature. When this panel has
> focus, the computer keyboard is analogous
> to an accordian keyboard. You can play
> chords (major, minor, 7ths, diminished)
> using your left hand while continuing to
> play melodic lines on your midi keyboard
> with your right hand. It only works
> if the selector window is active.
>
> The computer keyboard is mapped this way:
> 1 = Cdim7
> q = C7
> a = Cmaj7
> z = Cm7
>
> 2 = Ddim7
> w = D7
> s = Dmaj7
> x = Dm7
>
> ...
>
> If you press the shift key, changes to #.
>
> Try it and see if one of those techniques does the job. Let me
> know if these are not sufficient.
>
>
>
> Bob Vogel
>
>
>
>
>
> Great! That's a lot to study :)
>
> Is there any way of doing this via MIDI?
>
> I'm thinking about controlling comping chords with a foot MIDI pedal
> while improvising and changing harmony on the fly. Would love to have
> configured my footpedal to send root and mode or grade so I can i.e.
> do a II V I, or II III modal and Gmorgan would fill the background
> instruments and chord notes.
>
>
> --
> Carlos sanchiavedraz
> * Musix GNU+Linux
> http://www.musix.es
Not yet. Have you tried the sequencer ?
Bob
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Received on Fri Nov 2 00:15:01 2012
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