Recreating Daft Punk's Da Funk with Overtone and Leipzig
overtone-recipes.github.io
Recreating Daft Punk's Da Funk with Overtone and Leipzig
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Re: Recreating Daft Punk's Da Funk with Overtone and Leipzig
#2Haha. This is awesome. I wonder what the final output would be. A full song?
Re: Recreating Daft Punk's Da Funk with Overtone and Leipzig
#3Well that's opened up a fascinating new world to me. Is there a name for that regular logarithmic by linear music notation in the first image? I suddenly feel like a whole lifetime of musical enjoyment has been denied to me by the utterly utterly ridiculous staff notation system.
Re: Recreating Daft Punk's Da Funk with Overtone and Leipzig
#4Well that's opened up a fascinating new world to me. Is there a name for that regular logarithmic by linear music notation in the first image? I suddenly feel like a whole lifetime of musical enjoyment has been denied to me by the utterly utterly ridiculous staff notation system.
This Note Pattern View is standard in all major DAWs :)
Re: Recreating Daft Punk's Da Funk with Overtone and Leipzig
#5Well that's opened up a fascinating new world to me. Is there a name for that regular logarithmic by linear music notation in the first image? I suddenly feel like a whole lifetime of musical enjoyment has been denied to me by the utterly utterly ridiculous staff notation system.
I believe it's usually called a 'piano-roll'.
Re: Recreating Daft Punk's Da Funk with Overtone and Leipzig
#6Well that's opened up a fascinating new world to me. Is there a name for that regular logarithmic by linear music notation in the first image? I suddenly feel like a whole lifetime of musical enjoyment has been denied to me by the utterly utterly ridiculous staff notation system.
It's a representation of a midi step sequencer. It's pretty standard in all DAW (Digital Audio Workstation) software. Staff notation is way more nuanced than this. In order to represent all the details on the midi ui it requires layers (like photoshop) for all the different parameters. On staff notation it's all there on one page. Staff notation might be a bigger learning curve but it's also a far superior way of communicating musical pieces on paper.
Re: Recreating Daft Punk's Da Funk with Overtone and Leipzig
#7Well that's opened up a fascinating new world to me. Is there a name for that regular logarithmic by linear music notation in the first image? I suddenly feel like a whole lifetime of musical enjoyment has been denied to me by the utterly utterly ridiculous staff notation system.
"the utterly utterly ridiculous staff notation system"
I think you mean "dense and efficient".
Re: Recreating Daft Punk's Da Funk with Overtone and Leipzig
#8I was kinda bummed that they weren't referring to the iconic 303 bassline from da funk.
Re: Recreating Daft Punk's Da Funk with Overtone and Leipzig
#9Well that's opened up a fascinating new world to me. Is there a name for that regular logarithmic by linear music notation in the first image? I suddenly feel like a whole lifetime of musical enjoyment has been denied to me by the utterly utterly ridiculous staff notation system.
Tablature is another common notation system:
Re: Recreating Daft Punk's Da Funk with Overtone and Leipzig
#10Off topic but Sam Aaron an overtone contributor and the creator of Sonic Pi is currently looking for advice re the funding of his work on Sonic Pi