I composed a little waltz some days ago. I just didn't know if I should share it because I overthink lol But please enjoy this little piece! AND LET'S GO 400 FOLLOWERS! Thank you!!!
For the snare drum (cassie claire), rolls should be written with three dashes through the stem. If you write two slashes through the stem, you will get straight sixteenth notes. I'm going off the assumption you don't want straight sixteenth notes there.
Wait, for percussions, one dash doubles the note, two dashes quadruple the note and 3 dashes rolls the note? When I put 3 dashes, the vst sounds bad so that's why I put 2 dashes. Then what happen when you put 4 dashes for the snare drum? (I'm taking advantage of the fact that you're a percussionist to ask you this😅)
@@Marshoyen One dash calls for straight eighth notes, two dashes calls for straight sixteenth notes. Three dashes call for the note to be played as quickly as possible, which is a roll. There isn't a standard use for four dashes.
Thanks! But does it sound too much Shostakovich? Because I made it sound like this unconsciously but now that people are telling me this it's maybe too much similar
@@MarshoyenIt sounds very similar to Shostakovich second waltz, but it is also different enough. I think the main culprit of this is the oom-cha-cha, which sounds almost identical.
@Marshoyen It's contradicting. It does sound like Shostakovich's waltz, but it does also sound like something you would compose. The give away are the obvious cha-cha, the Snare, and the Decending beginning. But it does sound different like you'd compose to.
Chostakovitch vibes, cool
Wow very nice ✨
This sounds really impressive! Fantastic job!
Thank you!💜
A very nice piece, a slightly dull name. :)
Thanks! Everytime you see a piece named "Something in X major/minor", It means that I didn't know how to name it lol😭
For the snare drum (cassie claire), rolls should be written with three dashes through the stem.
If you write two slashes through the stem, you will get straight sixteenth notes. I'm going off the assumption you don't want straight sixteenth notes there.
Wait, for percussions, one dash doubles the note, two dashes quadruple the note and 3 dashes rolls the note?
When I put 3 dashes, the vst sounds bad so that's why I put 2 dashes.
Then what happen when you put 4 dashes for the snare drum? (I'm taking advantage of the fact that you're a percussionist to ask you this😅)
@@Marshoyen One dash calls for straight eighth notes, two dashes calls for straight sixteenth notes.
Three dashes call for the note to be played as quickly as possible, which is a roll. There isn't a standard use for four dashes.
Oooh I see, Thank you!@@TristinBailey
Shostakovich no. 2 but really good!!!!!
Thanks! But does it sound too much Shostakovich?
Because I made it sound like this unconsciously but now that people are telling me this it's maybe too much similar
@@MarshoyenIt sounds very similar to Shostakovich second waltz, but it is also different enough. I think the main culprit of this is the oom-cha-cha, which sounds almost identical.
@@tuluppampam yeah the oom-cha-cha remind a lot of Shostakovich
@Marshoyen It's contradicting. It does sound like Shostakovich's waltz, but it does also sound like something you would compose. The give away are the obvious cha-cha, the Snare, and the Decending beginning. But it does sound different like you'd compose to.