The percussion tracks are for indefinite instruments, that is, drums, since idiophones are defined percussion instruments, that is, they have the notes of the scale. Idiophones are percussion instruments, so what you say has no validity One thing we have to keep in mind is that when we create a track we have to indicate whether it is percussion or normal instrument. How do they sound? Like the ass, things as they are, they sound very synthetic but they do their function perfectly. We find clues, we can put the ones we want, one for each sound instrument, not one for each instrument, for example, if in a song the synthesizer uses for example a Lead Square and then a Grand Piano we must create a track for the Lead Square and another for the Grand Piano, although later we are Jordan Rudess and we can change the sound in less than a thousandth of a second.Įach of these tracks has a sound as I already mentioned, this program has an infinite number of standard sounds.
We also find a section to the right, in which we see squares of different colors, this section indicates the part of the song in which we are. it may make viewing a bit difficult but it is not that bad. Unlike Guitar Pro, this neck has 22 frets instead of 24, for fans of Steve Vai, Michael Romeo, etc. When we open the program the window that appears is this, in it the first thing that catches our attention is the neck, located at the bottom, in which the frets and strings that are sounding at all times are marked. This program is written under the Gtk + libraries This program allows us to put the score in solfege or cipher, the latter ideal for those of us who don't have the slightest idea of reading a score (I know the scale, the notes and how they sound, I'm not that stupid haha). TuxGuitar It is a program originally from Argentina, it is used to read, reproduce and edit scores of any instrument, obviously because removing the indefinite sound instruments all the others use the same notation. We are going to take a tour of the TuxGuitar program.
0 kommentar(er)
