shepards scale...
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TallChapAnswer:On a good day, lipstick.Member
Since: Jun 24, 2004
May 09, 2005 05:11 pm Ritchie Blackmore!
Honestly, listen to some Deep Purple and see if you can spot it.
HuePinnipedal Czar (: 3= Member
Since: Apr 11, 2004
May 09, 2005 05:12 pm Makes me want to drink ! heh heh
Really though, there are definately some interesting possabilities there .
May 09, 2005 05:17 pm Richie Blackmore is the man!
BleakA small pie will soon be eatenMember
Since: Aug 26, 2004
May 09, 2005 07:24 pm Thats weird! i can't pick whats doing
May 09, 2005 07:56 pm to me it sounds like a simple "organ" synth sound that's slowly rising in pitch and as it gets higher, the extreme highs roll off picture an oscillator rising in pitch smoothly and slowly, then a filter oscillating at somewhat of an "opposite" way where it lets the high's through at first and rolls them off at the end and it cycles over and over...ugh does that make sense?
May 09, 2005 07:57 pm A Perfect Circle should use it!
Noize2uCzar of MidiAdministrator
Since: Apr 04, 2002
May 09, 2005 11:09 pm If you listen carefully you can hear the next pitch start as the previous pitch is ending its fall. The cycle will continuiosly rise if left to go on long enough. It is very missleading to listen to, but there are noticable pitch changes.