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timelapse wrote:I listening lofi and synthwave for a long while now.Most of that can't be considered true sq , as they are mostly digital except for the vocals.
Oho, you is ah 80's boy like Rovinrollingstock wrote:The Manhattans kiss and say goodbye
Elton John sacrifice
Sam Cooke a change is gonna come
Alan Jackson remember when
George Michael careless Whisper
Just some of the songs I enjoy.
I do studio recording off and on.I know lots of the tricks used, and can usually tell how they do it.Sometimes it so low tech you wouldn't believe it.Brian Steele wrote:timelapse wrote:I listening lofi and synthwave for a long while now.Most of that can't be considered true sq , as they are mostly digital except for the vocals.
Psst...that's basically all songs these days -they are mostly digital. Hell, even most recorded vocals are digitally processed. Think that's a real violin that you're listening to? Joke yuh making. Even if it was, the sound from that violin has likely been processed so much to sound pleasing within a particular frequency bandwidth and dynamic range that does it really matter again that the sound originated from an instrument or a computer?
Wikipedia has a nice definition for a SQ recording - "The sound quality of a reproduction or recording depends on a number of factors, including the equipment used to make it, processing and mastering done to the recording, the equipment used to reproduce it, as well as the listening environment used to reproduce it. In some cases, processing such as equalization, dynamic range compression or stereo processing may be applied to a recording to create audio that is significantly different from the original but may be perceived as more agreeable to a listener."
Only place they went wrong is using the word "some" in that last sentence. Because IMO that happens in the vast majority of cases
timelapse wrote:Oho, you is ah 80's boy like Rovinrollingstock wrote:The Manhattans kiss and say goodbye
Elton John sacrifice
Sam Cooke a change is gonna come
Alan Jackson remember when
George Michael careless Whisper
Just some of the songs I enjoy.
Rovin wrote:
my songs variety listening ranges from 50s to now, if i had to pick a favorite decade it wud be 70s, as fun\good as d 80s are IMO 70s had more heart, soul, creativity, talent & depth that time was known for
Did either of you rock a John Travolta Grease suit back in the days?rollingstock wrote:Rovin wrote:
my songs variety listening ranges from 50s to now, if i had to pick a favorite decade it wud be 70s, as fun\good as d 80s are IMO 70s had more heart, soul, creativity, talent & depth that time was known for
I agree with you there
Rovin wrote:wow a whole year passed without any posts
something very different & take a listen to other songs she has ...
New-age is a genre of music intended to create artistic inspiration, relaxation, and optimism. It is used by listeners for yoga, massage, meditation,[1] and reading as a method of stress management[2] to bring about a state of ecstasy rather than trance,[3][4] or to create a peaceful atmosphere in homes or other environments. It is sometimes associated with environmentalism and New Age spirituality;[5][1] however, most of its artists have nothing to do with "New age spirituality", and some even reject the term.
New-age music includes both acoustic forms, featuring instruments such as flutes, piano, acoustic guitar and a wide variety of non-Western acoustic instruments, and electronic forms, frequently relying on sustained synth pads or long sequencer-based runs. Vocal arrangements were initially rare in the genre, but as it has evolved, vocals have become more common, especially those featuring Native American-, Sanskrit-, or Tibetan-influenced chants, or lyrics based on mythology such as Celtic legends.[6][7][8][9]
There is no exact definition of new-age music.[7] An article in Billboard magazine in 1987 commented that "New Age music may be the most startling successful non-defined music ever to hit the public consciousness".[10] Many consider it to be an umbrella term[11] for marketing rather than a musical category,[8][12][13] and to be part of a complex cultural trend.[14]
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