Monday, February 2, 2026

Recording Vocal Τips, Κόλπα Ηχογράφισης Φωνής

 At your risk.


1. Varispeed (recording at lower speed than playback)

2. Delay

3. Reverb

4.Reducing standing waves in acoustics or recording outdoors

5 The right microphone at the right position

6 Increasing pitch in ending of each note

7. Singing softly for example

8. Using double tracking

9 What else?

10 An echo chamber provides both delay and reverb





AKG B 330 BT?

 




Shure Unisphere?

 





Sunday, February 1, 2026

A great Book on Becoming a Better Lover

 (At your risk)


The Loving Touch: A Guide to Being a Better Lover - Dr. Andrew Stanway


https://www.amazon.com/Loving-Touch-Better-Stanway-Andrew/dp/0786700971#detailBullets_feature_div


I am currently reading the Hellenic translation : Η Μαγεία του Έρωτα





Monday, January 26, 2026

Paul, a simple melody played on glockenspiel

 

It was dreamed today early morning being played in a music club while Paul McCartney was about to leave.


I woke up just after the intro which was played with a glockenspiel on a high register:


-    -   A   G

A   -   A   G

A   -   B   -

C   -    -    -

-    -    -    -   

-    -    -    -   

repeat


Various bass notes defining chords are possible.


Obviously A defining Am


Also:


G6


F7


Dm7


Em7 or E4,6




Sunday, January 25, 2026

Οι μουσικές Νότες απ' 'οτι φαίνεται δεν είναι πασουμάκια να τις πατάμε, αλλά μάλλον κάτι που το κτίζουμε, καθώς τραγουδάμε την κάθε Νότα

 



So it Seems a Cybernetic Loop is Involved in Correct Musical Note Singing


At your risk.


It seems a good singer, violin player etc. gets the note wrong but starts correcting it immediately after by a circular causal process such as feedback using his hearing mechanism. 


Similar to steering a ship to get it to the right course.


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cybernetics


from Wikipedia adding some text between parenthesis:


The field  (Cybernetics) is named after an example of circular causal feedback—that of steering a ship the ancient Greek (Hellenic) κυβερνήτης (kybernḗtēs) (κυβερνήτης) refers to the person who steers a ship). In steering a ship, the position of the rudder is adjusted in continual response to the effect it is observed as having, forming a feedback loop through which a steady course can be maintained in a changing environment, responding to disturbances from cross winds and tide.[6][7]