From: Jean-Philipe Nault (jean_nau@alcor.concordia.ca)
Date: Mon Jul 30 2007 - 07:01:00 EDT
Still a good course to take if your music skills are a bit on the low side.
I think understanding traditionnal music theory and having good ear training
skills is very important in sound recording and electroacoustics.
A keyboard is still useful to me when I can't figure out the pitch (Hz) of a
sound by ear. A quick turn to my keyboard and voila! Another way would be to
use a spectrogram, HEY! A program that does provide spectral analysis is
another tool I greatly appreciated during my degree.
JP
Quoting Greg Eustace <greg.eustace@gmail.com>:
> Ah, this is no longer part of the program I am told. Please disregard.
>
> On 7/29/07, Greg Eustace <greg.eustace@gmail.com> wrote:
> >
> > You might want to buy a keyboard to get through Music 200. The keyboard
> > section of the course accounted for 15% of your grade when I did it. If
> you
> > don't own one you can use the ones in the practice modules (there are
> about
> > 10 of them which everyone shares). Also, a keyboard could help with your
> EA
> > work as well.
> >
> > On 7/27/07, Todd ? <life_is_punctuation@yahoo.ca> wrote:
> > >
> > > i was just curious as to what students found to be important materials
> > > when going through eamt?
> > >
> > > if you have got any suggestions at all, whether it be a 0.7mm pencil or
> > > $2000 laptop please let me know!
> > >
> > > thanks to you all,
> > > todd
> > >
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> > >
> > >
> >
>
-- JP Nault 514-979-8544 514-762-0255 Need Drums Advice? jp.nault@gmail.com jean_nau@alcor.concordia.ca
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