Very beautiful composition I love the way you were using the SWAM alto saxophone and cello, you are a fine musician. Thank you for sharing, John Stefan
@@124aska I'm curious how you go about inputting the notes for, say, trills that accelerate or decelerate, like in the saxophone at 1:40. I don't have a MIDI input device, so I've been entering trills as tuplets in my own projects. Under some circumstances I can make them accelerate and decelerate by manipulating the tempo, but that doesn't work when there is another rhythm happening at the same time that is supposed to stay at a steady speed. In those cases, I assume I have to reposition the notes in the trill relative to the grid, but in Cubase I'm not aware of an easier way to do it than going through several rounds of manually changing the positions and lengths of every note a little at a time until it sounds right.
In Ableton for example there's a track delay feature. So you can delay or rush a track separately and automate that. Maybe there's something similar in your daw
SWAM's solos are so great...
Very impressive
great bro.
Very beautiful composition I love the way you were using the SWAM alto saxophone and cello, you are a fine musician.
Thank you for sharing, John Stefan
Really nice. Like a mix of Satie Albenitz and you.
Nice combination of sounds!
keep up with the nice works
Beautiful!
Played on keyboard, breath controller, or EWI?
All notes and CCs are handwritten and no MIDI controllers are used.
@@124aska I'm curious how you go about inputting the notes for, say, trills that accelerate or decelerate, like in the saxophone at 1:40. I don't have a MIDI input device, so I've been entering trills as tuplets in my own projects. Under some circumstances I can make them accelerate and decelerate by manipulating the tempo, but that doesn't work when there is another rhythm happening at the same time that is supposed to stay at a steady speed. In those cases, I assume I have to reposition the notes in the trill relative to the grid, but in Cubase I'm not aware of an easier way to do it than going through several rounds of manually changing the positions and lengths of every note a little at a time until it sounds right.
In Ableton for example there's a track delay feature. So you can delay or rush a track separately and automate that. Maybe there's something similar in your daw