More percussion instruments 2002-08-27 11:18 am Is it possible to add more instruments to Noteworthy Composer?For example, I would like to use the different pieces of a standard drum set such as the cymbals, and the bass, snare, and tenor drums. I am currently using the Synth Drum in the E position of the Bass clef for the snare, and the Taiko drum in the C and A positions for the Tenor and Bass respectively. However, the Reverse Cymbal and the Synth Drum don't adequately provide the sound I desire.I noticed that one of the files included in the demo, drumref.nwc, features many percussion instruments, and I wanted to know how I could use those same sounds without the use of a midi keyboard. Would I have to purchase an add-on? Does the registered copy feature more instruments?Thanks Quote Selected
Re: More percussion instruments Reply #1 – 2002-08-29 03:45 pm To get more percussion instroments, go to the staff properties then go to channel 10 where it has the channels. Hope that works. Quote Selected
Re: More percussion instruments Reply #2 – 2002-08-29 08:16 pm Yep, just set to channel 10 (most boards) and the note positions on the staff determine what instrument will play. Quote Selected
Re: More percussion instruments Reply #3 – 2002-11-16 06:16 am I don't care .all i want to do is find the lazy history of percussion instroments and no stupid site has it so if you were smart you would make one for me to look at!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Quote Selected
Re: More percussion instruments Reply #4 – 2002-11-16 03:04 pm Sic transit gloria mundi. Quote Selected
Re: More percussion instruments Reply #5 – 2002-11-18 10:57 pm Translation:Gloria was sick in the minibus on Monday ;-)(PS - Do they have Ford Transits outside the UK? And do they call them minibuses - the ones that aren't vans, that is).(PPS - Does anyone care?)(PPPS - This is drifting rapidly off topic - sorry, I was just in a silly mood!) Quote Selected
Re: More percussion instruments Reply #6 – 2002-11-19 01:29 am No. Here (North America) "transit" usually is taken to mean transportation of the public variety. So here that venerable Latin phrase translates to "Gloria was sick on the city bus Monday." Has a bit more impact, doncha think? :-p Quote Selected