Join Last.fm or log in to leave a shout for rainbax.
-
MojoMojo94
tbh, since I have this profile, I swear I haven't even listened to 1/4 of my music :L It'll get better, I bet :D
Actions
-
-
meandersaur
No, that kind of advent is just what peeps should have. No need to apologize about the caps as they just seem to make the sentences stay apart. Staying together is what good sentences should do. The whole what.cd thing? It's nice, it's just it makes me feel so guilty how so very easy it is to debase a whole musician's efforts, whole discographies, from artists who never intended to have it so cheap as to be free. But yeah, if you want to find albums they probably have most of them (albums). I had to do the interview and they axe you about mp3s and bits and waves and all sorts of digital connect the dots. There's an easier way, maybe it just needs your email...
Actions
-
meandersaur
Sure ting, not myself and alice for month or two, but wee can let you know. What might I find your self up to?
Actions
-
-
This shout is unavailable.
-
burialchamber
What do you think of the recording quality? I've spent so long trying to get the best out of it that I'm not sure how decent it is. Honest appraisal appreciated.
Actions
-
insuman
Octave From Wikipedia, In music, an octave ( Play (help·info)) is the interval between one musical pitch and another with half or double its frequency. Using notes, this would be the same note up or down 12 semi-tones on the chromatic scale. For example, an A4 note would be one octave lower than an A5 note, and one octave higher than an A3 note. The octave relationship is a natural phenomenon which has been referred to as the "basic miracle of music," the use of which is "common in most musical systems."[1] It may be derived from the harmonic series as the interval between the first and second harmonics. The octave has occasionally been referred to as a diapason.[2] The octave above an indicated note is sometimes abbreviated 8va, and the octave below 8vb. To emphasize that it is one of the perfect intervals, the octave is sometimes designated P8; the other perfect intervals, the unison, perfect fourth, and perfect fifth, are designated PU (or P1), P4, and P5
Actions
