Some sample set makers fix bad notes in the default configuration. Others keep them. I think the most famous example of keeping it is on the Bovenkerk Hinsz sample set. There is one pipe that sounds characteristically wonky when the tremulant is on. You hear this bad pipe in concert recordings. Milan Digital Audio kept that bad pipe in the sample set.
If the pitch is off, you can always, easily change that using the voicing tools in the advanced edition.
Question: If an organ is being sampled and something's out-of-tune, would it be recorded as-is? Would someone run up to the pipe and tune it? Would the sample be digitally "tuned" at a later time? Thanks to any takers.
The answer is yes and no.
Some sample set makers fix bad notes in the default configuration. Others keep them. I think the most famous example of keeping it is on the Bovenkerk Hinsz sample set. There is one pipe that sounds characteristically wonky when the tremulant is on. You hear this bad pipe in concert recordings. Milan Digital Audio kept that bad pipe in the sample set.
If the pitch is off, you can always, easily change that using the voicing tools in the advanced edition.
ClassicOrganWorks 5 months ago
Question: If an organ is being sampled and something's out-of-tune, would it be recorded as-is? Would someone run up to the pipe and tune it? Would the sample be digitally "tuned" at a later time? Thanks to any takers.
fordtruxdad 5 months ago
Strange interpretation of Bach and Widor...
HHDougyT 8 months ago
Impressive. The bottle of scotch at 2:30 or so is a rather nice touch, although I vastly prefer Glenfiddich to Johnnie Walker Black!
wmcarton 1 year ago
Great work!
giovdan 2 years ago
what is he playing at c.6.40 please?
MonsieurOrgue 2 years ago
Heh - I've got one... :)
Youpeoplearejoking 2 years ago
i want one
Sesquiltera 2 years ago