No

Posted by Dave G on December 19, 2002 at 23:01:45:

In Reply to: TWIN NOTES posted by tim shaw on December 19, 2002 at 16:01:01:

No, if what you described is what you're hearing, it is overdubbed by the same player doing a harmony track. It's actually not difficult for a good player to make them sound identical. I've done unisons in the studio that were so close, I turned one off and just fattened up the first one with a bit of delay.

It could also be a studio effect called a harmonizer if the two tracks are actually identical in timing, but the results are always very "stiff" sounding.

: I HAVE HEARD ON SOME RECORDINGS TWIN OR HARMONY NOTES BUT IT SOUNDS TO TIGHT TO DUB WITH THE MELODY. IS THERE A HARMONICA THAT YOU CAN GET BOTH NOTES AT THE SAME TIME? SUCH AS A DOUBLE REED HARMONICA. THANKS TIM

Follow Ups:

Post a Followup

THIS BOARD IS NO LONGER ACTIVE !!

Name:
E-Mail:
Subject:
Comments:	: No, if what you described is what you're hearing, it is overdubbed by the same player doing a harmony track. It's actually not difficult for a good player to make them sound identical. I've done unisons in the studio that were so close, I turned one off and just fattened up the first one with a bit of delay. : It could also be a studio effect called a harmonizer if the two tracks are actually identical in timing, but the results are always very "stiff" sounding. : : I HAVE HEARD ON SOME RECORDINGS TWIN OR HARMONY NOTES BUT IT SOUNDS TO TIGHT TO DUB WITH THE MELODY. IS THERE A HARMONICA THAT YOU CAN GET BOTH NOTES AT THE SAME TIME? SUCH AS A DOUBLE REED HARMONICA. THANKS TIM
Optional Link URL:
Link Title:
Optional Image URL: