Milton, the sound quality is just acceptable but not for recordings. If you use the trombone sound for the low horns, it sounds better, more natural, as too many horn players today sound verse trombone.
To the technician problem (Willem): He is right absolutely, as all & everything can be programmed, but he forgot the impact of FEELING, which has nothing to do with a religion. Yes, I agree with him. They could program an entire musical poem, to be produced perfectly night after night, but just perfectly, but nobody except him & a few fellows of anti-musicians would like the performance - because of the perfection. May-be, he was born & nature did not equip him with FEELINGS. May-be, in certain situations of the life, he might prefer another synthetic human, to become his company. A robot might produce tears, if you program it & if you refill the liquid container. But would these tears make any sense ? Would music produced by robots make any sense ? Surely not. But it is a nice experiment to show what these Androides are able to store in their memory, if it is programmed the right way. Concerts have become boring anyway, as most orchestra miss the particular character. All sound the same (like robots). Is this a result of the "pult - aerobics" , perhaps, who use their criminal hands to ruin the works of the great masters" (Hans Richter, the greatest of all conductors in greatest respect for the masters and a very good hornplayer himself). I remember auditions, where the best candidate played perfectly but was sent home. He asked why , as he played perfectly. The conductor said to him: "You played perfectly, but you forgot the music !" ) Am 11.07.2010 um 21:09 schrieb Milton Kicklighter: > Hans, > > I use both of those programs and they still don't have the horn > sound right. > > I think they "sampled" the horn sound at the local pub. :) > > Milton > Milton Kicklighter > 4th Horn Buffalo Philharmonic > Retired > _______________________________________________ post: [email protected] unsubscribe or set options at https://pegasus.memphis.edu/cgi-bin/mailman/options/horn/archive%40jab.org
