NoteWorthy Composer Forum

Forums => General Discussion => Topic started by: Mazzltov on 2012-08-14 09:24 pm

Title: Sound of slow brushes
Post by: Mazzltov on 2012-08-14 09:24 pm
Hello All,

In the MIDI percussion reference I cannot find how to make slow brushes sound.
The Cabasa and Maracas are very short.
I don't like the reverse cymbel sound.  
Do I need a specific soundfont for it?
Who tells me?

Thanks in advance.

Kind regards,
Mazzltov.
Title: Re: Sound of slow brushes
Post by: NoteWorthy Online on 2012-08-14 11:05 pm
Have you listened to the Drumref sample? It gives you an idea of the standard sounds available to you. You can use Tools, Staff Play to  listen to each staff separately.
Title: Re: Sound of slow brushes
Post by: Mazzltov on 2012-08-14 11:39 pm
Yes, I know that sample, but the sound I am looking for is not in it!

Kind regards,
Mazzltov.
Title: Re: Sound of slow brushes
Post by: Lawrie Pardy on 2012-08-15 04:44 am
Some synths have additional kits on other patches - instead if using the piano patch on channel 10, use a different patch - there is a list somewhere of the common ones but I don't recall it - check the iTree section - there would be clues in there.

There is a "brush kit" - gotta go - out of time...
Title: Re: Sound of slow brushes
Post by: Barry Graham on 2012-08-15 07:10 am
On Channel 10 choose patch 40 or 41 depending on whether your patches are 0 based or 1 based.
Title: Re: Sound of slow brushes
Post by: Richard Woodroffe on 2012-08-15 07:24 am
On patch 40/41 there is a brush. Here are the differences between patch 0/1 and patch 40/41 where the brush kicks in.

Code: (nwc) [Select · Download]
!NoteWorthyComposer(2.5)
|Locale|ACP:1252
|Editor|ActiveStaff:1|CaretIndex:1|CaretPos:6
|SongInfo|Title:""|Author:"<Name>"|Lyricist:""|Copyright1:"Copyright © 2012 <Name>"|Copyright2:"All Rights Reserved"
|PgSetup|StaffSize:16|Zoom:4|TitlePage:Y|JustifyVertically:Y|PrintSystemSepMark:N|ExtendLastSystem:N|DurationPadding:Y|PageNumbers:0|StaffLabels:None|BarNumbers:None|StartingBar:1
|Font|Style:StaffItalic|Typeface:"Times New Roman"|Size:10|Bold:Y|Italic:Y|CharSet:0
|Font|Style:StaffBold|Typeface:"Times New Roman"|Size:8|Bold:Y|Italic:N|CharSet:0
|Font|Style:StaffLyric|Typeface:"Times New Roman"|Size:7|Bold:N|Italic:N|CharSet:0
|Font|Style:PageTitleText|Typeface:"Times New Roman"|Size:24|Bold:Y|Italic:N|CharSet:0
|Font|Style:PageText|Typeface:"Times New Roman"|Size:12|Bold:N|Italic:N|CharSet:0
|Font|Style:PageSmallText|Typeface:"Times New Roman"|Size:8|Bold:N|Italic:N|CharSet:0
|Font|Style:User1|Typeface:"Times New Roman"|Size:8|Bold:N|Italic:N|CharSet:0
|Font|Style:User2|Typeface:"Times New Roman"|Size:8|Bold:N|Italic:N|CharSet:0
|Font|Style:User3|Typeface:"Times New Roman"|Size:8|Bold:N|Italic:N|CharSet:0
|Font|Style:User4|Typeface:"Times New Roman"|Size:8|Bold:N|Italic:N|CharSet:0
|Font|Style:User5|Typeface:"Times New Roman"|Size:8|Bold:N|Italic:N|CharSet:0
|Font|Style:User6|Typeface:"Times New Roman"|Size:8|Bold:N|Italic:N|CharSet:0
|PgMargins|Left:1.27|Top:1.27|Right:1.27|Bottom:1.27|Mirror:N
|AddStaff|Name:"Staff"|Group:"Standard"
|StaffProperties|EndingBar:Section Close|Visible:Y|BoundaryTop:12|BoundaryBottom:12|Lines:5|Color:Default
|StaffProperties|Muted:N|Volume:127|StereoPan:64|Device:0|Channel:10
|StaffInstrument|Name:"Acoustic Grand Piano"|Patch:0|Bank:0,0|Trans:0|DynVel:25,35,45,55,68,80,92,108
|Clef|Type:Bass
|Instrument|Name:"Acoustic Grand Piano"|Patch:0|Bank:0,0|Trans:0|DynVel:25,35,45,55,68,80,92,108|Pos:7|Wide:Y
|Note|Dur:Whole|Pos:b-7
|Note|Dur:Whole|Pos:n-6
|Bar
|Instrument|Name:"Violin"|Patch:40|Bank:0,0|Trans:0|DynVel:25,35,45,55,68,80,92,108|Pos:7|Wide:Y
|Note|Dur:Whole|Pos:b-7
|Note|Dur:Whole|Pos:n-6
!NoteWorthyComposer-End
Title: Re: Sound of slow brushes
Post by: NoteWorthy Online on 2012-08-15 07:50 am
A GS Drum Kit example.
Title: Re: Sound of slow brushes
Post by: Mazzltov on 2012-08-29 03:34 pm
Hello Lawrie Pardy,

What do you mean by iTree?

Kind regards,

Mazzltov.

Title: Re: Sound of slow brushes
Post by: Lawrie Pardy on 2012-08-29 11:03 pm
Hello Lawrie Pardy,

What do you mean by iTree?

Kind regards,

Mazzltov.
iTrees are the mechanism NWC2 uses to make instrument selection easier - you can tailor them to your needs.  However, Barry Graham gave the answer I was hoping you would glean from the iTree section of the forum:
On Channel 10 choose patch 40 or 41 depending on whether your patches are 0 based or 1 based.

Set a staff to channel 10 so that it plays percussion (I assume you already know this) and then on the staff properties dialogue select the Instrument tab and then click the check box for "Send Patch" and put 40 or 41 in the adjacent box.  If 40 doesn't work, try 41 - it depends on your synth which you use as some start numbering patches from 0 and some from 1.