Hello everyone. I just released a triphop/lofi album, based on the sounds from vintage sampling machines (Mellotron,Optigan...). If you're curious about this kind of concept, check out the links here: http://linktr.ee/jazzy_tea. The album was done in a very free-form way: I’d usually pick a few sounds or samples from IK SampleTron and then layered other stuff around; even some analog synths were used. It contains also song 'The Glitch Coast Blues' which was featuerd on the Music spot. Enjoy and feel free to leave any feedback! (some tracks didn’t turn out as expected 🙈 ) It took way over a year but it's a nice reminder that being a parent doesn't mean you can't finish your stuff! 💪😉
Well, maybe soundgym can take notes and prolong this time from 1 second to 5 seconds or so, so that one doesn't have to develop finger reflexes and anxiety around whether they'll be quick enough to catch the moment and be able to compare. After all we pay for that and it would be nice from them to change such things according to user feedback.
Does anyone feel like the scoring on the EQ mirroring game is... unpredictable and kind of opaque? I'll have some times when I'm like pretty much bang on except I'll have the Low Pass at like 4.3 instead of 4.1 and the game will give me like 27% and other times when I'm legitimately pretty off with a bell curve and for some reason I'll get a 75%.
Also, even when I've gotten it pretty much perfect in the past, I still wouldn't get higher than, like, 80% because even though I have the frequency and gain either bang on or really, really close, the *shape* doesn't match. But in those cases, there was no Q or shape parameter to set.
Anyway, in the grand scheme, it's not super important but it does make the game feel a bit arbitrary and unforgiving. Has anyone had similar experiences? Am I doing something wrong?
I don't know about *overly* rewarded. But I remember one in particular, I had a small boost at, 2500 combined with a low pass filter. I was pretty well accurate on the low pass filter but the real boost was much bigger than the one I did and was at more like 3500. That one came back like 65% accurate.
Then, in the same session I had another one where there was a low shelf cut and an LPF and I nailed the frequency on both—like was really on the frequencies almost perfectly. But even though I had the right frequency on the low shelf cut, the real one I was trying to replicate was maybe 3 db more of a cut than what I had done. Same frequency, just a little more cut. We're talking a really small difference. The thing said I was like 35% accurate.
Whatever the game's scoring, it's fine, I'm trying to get better so if the game is telling me those 3 db matter, than I'll just keep at it. I just wish I understood why the second instance was less accurate than the first because, to me, I did a lot better with that second example than the first one. Maybe I'm miscalibrated in terms of what I think is more important when it comes to db. But, I think the more likely explanation is the scoring on the game is a little wonky.
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