Posted: Wed Mar 26, 2003 7:27 am
This file has expired and is no longer available here. The owner of the topic can re-upload the file, or post a link to an off-site file. <BR><BR><a name="planetz-tag"></a>Genre: Contemplative<BR> <a name="planetz-tag"></a>Uses: See Notes<BR> copyright © 2003 Neil Buxton<BR> _____________________________________<BR><BR> I’d really appreciate some feedback on this “almost finished” track, especially on how the mix sounds on your pc’s or hi-fi’s. I have a deadline of Good Friday to produce a final mix.
Mixing this, the bass sounded way too low both through my headphones and on my Spirit Absolute 2 nearfield monitors. However, on my hi-fi(s), it sounds “just about right”. This could obviously present me with problems for future tracks if I can’t mix to what I’m hearing in my studio!
The bass also varies quite a bit in its volume levels. The answer may be to replay/re-record the bass lines, but I wonder if you experts could advise how to process the track to balance these bass levels.
In other words – HELP!
I’d also appreciate feedback on the track itself of course. It’s completely different from my recent (joint) uploads and I would like to know if you feel that I’ve captured the mood.
It is purposely a simple track to be used as a contemplation during a Good Friday "special" service for 3 Anglican churches.
It is a basic Intro, Verse, verse with variation, break, final verse, outro format.
It is based on Matthew 26 Verses 37-44 where Jesus goes to pray in the garden of Gethsemane, shortly before his arrest and the scripture includes the lines “My Father! If it is possible, let this cup be taken away from me. But I want Your will, not mine.” (Hence the title of “Take This Cup”).
I see this, not as a meditation, but as a contemplation along these lines:
At a suitable point in the service the congregation can focus on just how Jesus felt at this time.
We have all felt distraught during our lives, but have we ever felt as totally distraught as Jesus did then?
Alone in prayer
His disciples can’t keep their eyes open, can’t support him at this dark hour
With the knowledge that literally He will have the weight of the whole world on His shoulders shortly.
Thanks in anticipation of your feedback, good or bad!
Technical Notes:
Pulsar: Version 3.0, Pulsar mixers, Goofy Bass, Sample Players
Cubase: VST 32/5.1: Cubase effects, M-Tron.
Roland JV-1080
Many thanks to Sylvia Franz of Dortmund for her prayer lines
Vocal samples courtesy of Spectrasonics Symphony of Voices.
Filesize approx 4Mb
Neil B
Mixing this, the bass sounded way too low both through my headphones and on my Spirit Absolute 2 nearfield monitors. However, on my hi-fi(s), it sounds “just about right”. This could obviously present me with problems for future tracks if I can’t mix to what I’m hearing in my studio!
The bass also varies quite a bit in its volume levels. The answer may be to replay/re-record the bass lines, but I wonder if you experts could advise how to process the track to balance these bass levels.
In other words – HELP!
I’d also appreciate feedback on the track itself of course. It’s completely different from my recent (joint) uploads and I would like to know if you feel that I’ve captured the mood.
It is purposely a simple track to be used as a contemplation during a Good Friday "special" service for 3 Anglican churches.
It is a basic Intro, Verse, verse with variation, break, final verse, outro format.
It is based on Matthew 26 Verses 37-44 where Jesus goes to pray in the garden of Gethsemane, shortly before his arrest and the scripture includes the lines “My Father! If it is possible, let this cup be taken away from me. But I want Your will, not mine.” (Hence the title of “Take This Cup”).
I see this, not as a meditation, but as a contemplation along these lines:
At a suitable point in the service the congregation can focus on just how Jesus felt at this time.
We have all felt distraught during our lives, but have we ever felt as totally distraught as Jesus did then?
Alone in prayer
His disciples can’t keep their eyes open, can’t support him at this dark hour
With the knowledge that literally He will have the weight of the whole world on His shoulders shortly.
Thanks in anticipation of your feedback, good or bad!
Technical Notes:
Pulsar: Version 3.0, Pulsar mixers, Goofy Bass, Sample Players
Cubase: VST 32/5.1: Cubase effects, M-Tron.
Roland JV-1080
Many thanks to Sylvia Franz of Dortmund for her prayer lines
Vocal samples courtesy of Spectrasonics Symphony of Voices.
Filesize approx 4Mb
Neil B