If anyone wants to hear the audio without the sine wave (or any youtube mangling) I have put an mp3 up at ccalam . com - the link is in the first paragraph.
even my ears aren't that young, i hear this high tone, so i think its lower than 19khz, must be terible for young ears. but anywhere, nice song! and nice try!
BTW you can generate tones using audacity (it's free nd runs on window and linux, maybe even mac too these days), just insert a stereo track and then do Generate->Tone.
If you hear a tone then maybe you are listening in high quality mode, there is a problem with the high quality encoder and the 19kHz tone. The tone I hear in high quality mode is not 19KHz though but lower, so maybe the high encoder is resampling the audio without filtering it correctly first leading to aliasing. Aliasing would cause a tone the resampling frequency - 19kHz I think.
The original person used 48KHz audio and a 20KHz tone, so maybe this works for high qulity too?
Definitely a high pitched residual in high quality. It's quite clear to me before I can make out other details like string noise and ambiance. Nice try, but... :S
If people use this technique I'll have to EQ it out.
Even the FM stereo which most of us are used to relies on a subcarrier. In an FM stereo system, the main audio, which is monophonic, stops at around 18 KHz. At 19 KHz is a pilot signal (a subcarrier) and then there is a special stereo subcarrier centered around 38 KHz. The receiver uses this special subcarrier in combination with the monaural signal to produce the left and right channel audio signals.
I just realized I had already commented on this, like 7 months ago. haha
Guess that shows how much I like it!
jadz0r 2 years ago
Pardon my French - I fucking love this song. It's so... elegant.
jadz0r 2 years ago
Sorry.
quijex 3 years ago
And how do you sing right into an SM58 like that and not have it sound really bassy?
PoprocksCk 3 years ago
Thanks! How are you doing, it's been a while. I'm supposed to be working on new stuff, but I'm not too motivated at the moment...
Yeah, I had to EQ the vocals quite a bit to get rid of the bass.
ccalam 3 years ago
Great song mate, are you working on a new album?
PoprocksCk 3 years ago
great song great sound
thanks with the tip, i got no fucking idea how to solve it.
never sounds good without you thanks one more time ; )
casavan 3 years ago
Excellent song.
jadz0r 3 years ago
Nice sound man
Check us out cause were also the shit
Zephyre187 3 years ago
I like this video
Check us out please!
GalineandLouise 3 years ago
not my cup of tea, but it's decent music mate.
scsupernova24 3 years ago
If anyone wants to hear the audio without the sine wave (or any youtube mangling) I have put an mp3 up at ccalam . com - the link is in the first paragraph.
ccalam 3 years ago
even my ears aren't that young, i hear this high tone, so i think its lower than 19khz, must be terible for young ears. but anywhere, nice song! and nice try!
moscaenlacasa 3 years ago
BTW you can generate tones using audacity (it's free nd runs on window and linux, maybe even mac too these days), just insert a stereo track and then do Generate->Tone.
ccalam 3 years ago
Audacity was originally Mac-only and has been available for the Mac for about ten years. Just sayin'. :-)
TOTAhruman 3 years ago
If you hear a tone then maybe you are listening in high quality mode, there is a problem with the high quality encoder and the 19kHz tone. The tone I hear in high quality mode is not 19KHz though but lower, so maybe the high encoder is resampling the audio without filtering it correctly first leading to aliasing. Aliasing would cause a tone the resampling frequency - 19kHz I think.
The original person used 48KHz audio and a 20KHz tone, so maybe this works for high qulity too?
ccalam 3 years ago
I can barely hear a whistle in HQ.
Fealuinix 3 years ago 2
Definitely a high pitched residual in high quality. It's quite clear to me before I can make out other details like string noise and ambiance. Nice try, but... :S
If people use this technique I'll have to EQ it out.
emajekral 3 years ago
Even the FM stereo which most of us are used to relies on a subcarrier. In an FM stereo system, the main audio, which is monophonic, stops at around 18 KHz. At 19 KHz is a pilot signal (a subcarrier) and then there is a special stereo subcarrier centered around 38 KHz. The receiver uses this special subcarrier in combination with the monaural signal to produce the left and right channel audio signals.
disasterpastor45 3 years ago
The 19 KHz pilot signal is used as a reference so that the receiver can properly recover the 38 KHz stereo subcarrier.
disasterpastor45 3 years ago
I'm still relatively young, and can hear something at 18kHz+ in HQ, pretty painful!
tylerawesome 3 years ago
I never could hear anything above 16.5 khz when I was younger.
disasterpastor45 3 years ago
sorry about your inferior genes!
tylerawesome 3 years ago
omg lol!
Ecire 3 years ago
The tone hurts...
epsas 3 years ago
Now that's just a lie. I ran a FFT analysis and no 19 kHz frequency showed up.
whileforkfork 3 years ago
Sorry about the comment. Turns out that the frequency is very alive when viewing in High quality (however it doesn't show up in standard).
whileforkfork 3 years ago
So EQ it out - it's still better than the compression
VimVendors 3 years ago
I love the song but for some reason it killed my dog
t0kt0k 3 years ago 17