1 Reply by Madstar

(5 replies, posted in Recording / Studio)

Appreciate the tips there, thanks.

Audacity was the program I had in mind

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2 Reply by Madstar

(5 replies, posted in Recording / Studio)

Hello

I'm bringing the song to a recording studio, but because of the covid situation, we need to work a bit differently.  I have a demo of the song, sent this and they have got back to me with drums and bass.  My demo bpm varies from slow at the start and quickens up at the end.  They have averaged the bpm and I cant give the go ahead until I'm content my vocals and guitar will fit.

I thought maybe I could analyze this with some software, I don't currently have anything decent.

I've set with a metronome and tried to figure it out as well.

I'm not used with working this way.

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3 Topic by Madstar

(5 replies, posted in Recording / Studio)

Hi

Hope someone is able to help!

I'm looking for software to put down and analyze tracks.  I have used some free ones in the past but cant recall their names.  I wouldn't mind parting with some money for these too.

I still have the now discontinued lexicon omega - is there any way I can get the software for this?  I'm sure I have the installation cd somewhere, but my laptop doesn't have a CD drive.

Ta

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4 Reply by Madstar

(13 replies, posted in Music Theory)

Ho do I post it, new here......like a YouTube link or something?

Should I make a new thread for this question lol

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5 Reply by Madstar

(13 replies, posted in Music Theory)

Lol

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6 Reply by Madstar

(13 replies, posted in Music Theory)

Thanks

There is a name to that chord

G6/E

Song is written and ready for the studio

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7 Reply by Madstar

(13 replies, posted in Music Theory)

I am creating a music piece, a song......the said chord is falling onto an Em.  If I was to share this song in written form, I would need to distinguish the two sounds because I roll the strings from G/E to Em. 

There is a distinction from the two chords.

And is not an octave higher, try playing it.......

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8 Reply by Madstar

(13 replies, posted in Music Theory)

Thanks

I dont need a power chord, I just want to clarify the name of this chord through logical means.  There is an added G, and the B has been diminished.

It's just off Em, that little bit higher.  A and D are played up the neck.  Would an em played from the 12th fret not be one octave higher?

I get what you mean about em being E/B/G, but some notes are more pronounced like G and some notes are less pronounced like B.

Is there an Inversion or can this chord be called G/E?

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9 Reply by Madstar

(13 replies, posted in Music Theory)

Thanks

Is it Em, an octave higher?  How is this denoted?  The same strings are pressed as Em but higher up the board ie strings A and D

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10 Topic by Madstar

(13 replies, posted in Music Theory)

Hi guys

Does anyone know the name of this chord?

e--0
B--0
G--0
D--5
A--7
E--0

Its like Em but I'm using it in a song and its that we bit higher (obviously)

Thanks for at least the hope of finding an answer to this. I've searched a while with only brick walls,

It is played in the Metallica song interlude One, but the open strings are muted.

Cheers

Madstar

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