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Drew Skyfyre wrote: > If you're really interested in Indian/Middle Eastern sounds, then do not > stop at Oud or Sitar samples. They have to be played/sequenced in an > appropriate tuning to sound remotely authentic. It's more fun to play the real thing. I had a couple of jams with an oud player recently so I played it a bit. Whatta blast. > A Middle Eastern sound is easily achievable : > In the key of C try tuning your D, E, A, and B notes a quarter tone > (-49 cents) flat. > > You folks should really get into microtonality if you're really looking >for > new sounds, a bottomless well of ideas, & an endless source of new > tonalities. Looping and microtonality holds gargantuan potential. > David Beardsley's on this list (Hey David howzzit goin ?), he's really >into > microtonality. David, makin any nice noizez wizzat DL4 ? Oh yeah. With the DL4 I also use a H&K Redbox to run the signal into my board and then into the Digitech 7.6 sec Time Machine for that stereo A-Rainbow-in-Curved-Air effect. Maybe I'm ready for dat tonight. By the way, curious folks might want to check out my microtonal guitar. 65 frets, 63 notes to the octave. http://www.organicdesign.org/peterson/customers/catler_ji.html BTW: Jon Catler [he designed the fretboard] is also a looper. Boomerang. -- * D a v i d B e a r d s l e y * xouoxno@virtulink.com * * 49/32 R a d i o "all microtonal, all the time" * M E L A v i r t u a l d r e a m house monitor * * http://www.virtulink.com/immp/lookhere.htm