amazing slow downer for winddows pc complete version

#Amazing slow downer for winddows pc complete version full
#Amazing slow downer for winddows pc complete version software

But then, for learners, it’s surprising - ask a learner, one who is now reasonably proficient, to play something they learnt before they had any proficiency with their instrument. It is different when you are first learning your instrument, I think. You just go straight to the tune on your instrument. The beauty of it is that, done this way, you won’t have practised all the wrong ways and potential bad habits. I think it *is* the step that’s required. I can see how it might look like that, but I don’t think so. Mixed in with other playing-along at 100% I personally don’t think that will neccessarily harm your ability to develop a good feel for the music.īeing able to sing the tune 'seems like an extra step'.

#Amazing slow downer for winddows pc complete version full

Occasionally for a really fast tempo I will play along at 90%, for which the timing is compromised but, heck, life is full of compromises. So, I will often do that at 95% speed for which I find the timing stays fairly well intact. So taking these two pieces of advice together would imply that you would never be able play along with a recording until you can play it adequately well at full lick.įor myself as an intermediate player, playing along to recordings is something I really enjoy doing and which I feel benefits my playing. As for playing along, well here we run up against another piece of llig advice, correct in my opinion, that you should never play a piece of music faster than you can manage. I can’t see a problem in slowing the music right down in order to find exactly what notes are being played. Slow the audio down too much and your brain starts to find it harder to do that. The perception of that timing will involve a degree of averaging-out across the players in the ensemble and across the music itself. However, the timing is something that our brains reconstruct from that audio information, in much the same way as we perceive repeating patterns when we look at a piece of wallpaper.

#Amazing slow downer for winddows pc complete version software

Given the state of the art of the technology I would assume that the software does a very accurate job of rendering the audio information at a slower tempo. I know what you mean but I don’t think it’s entirely like that.

'What you have to realise when you slow a recording down with a computer is that you destroy the timing.' (For you, TSS, if you can’t do it straight away on pipes, then play it on whistle first.) # But, once you can sing it, it should be *instant* to be able to play it on your instrument. That bit could be 10 minutes, a week, a month or even longer. And it doesn’t matter how long it takes you to be able to sing the tune.

Once you can sing a tune, and if you know your instrument to even a basic level, you should be able to just play it on your instrument.

If you’re learning from CDs, tapes or whatever (not as good as learning from real live people but can be OK) then try *not* attempting it on your instrument until you’ve got the tune in your head. But I think that’s a lot of the problem with the way people round here seem to want to learn tunes - they’re too impatient to get on and put the thing on their instrument. You’re assuming that you have to have your pipes with you. TSS, this thing about learning in the car …