Whether you are a seasoned pro or just starting out, we have launched one of our most creative competitions yet Introducing the "Show Me Your Pedal Board" Competition 🎸 In honor of Guitar Month, we have teamed up with Leo Abrahams, an iconic composer and producer known for his work with artists like Harry Styles, Grace Jones, and blockbuster movies So, if you have what it takes to create an original composition based on a loop from a musical creator, we want to hear from you Check out the details in the comments below
Spitfire Audio’s Post
More Relevant Posts
-
DAY26 of #30daysofprogramming "Code, the maestro orchestrating in the language of 1s and 0s. Each binary digit, like a musical note, composes the symphony of algorithms. In every line, you unravel the melody of digital innovation. #CodeBinarySymphony 🎶💻" Problem- https://lnkd.in/gAcWp-se
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
GIVE AND TAKE! NOT EVERYTHING HAS TO BE COMPLEX! Harmony is strong BUT rhythm plays a huge pivotal role to a musical experience on a primal level! In this short, I show how you can use SIMPLE harmony alongside driving rhythmic ideas in the context of an arrangement that already shows so many harmonic colors. Of course, I didn't want to end TOO simple, ending with a final non-diatonic (not in the same key of the music) drop at the end of this unison. It kinda gives this feeling of being launched into space; something that's fun to experience at the end of the journey! Link to full essay: https://lnkd.in/gK_VNyCf
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Award winning Virtual PA, helping small business owners make things happen, by doing the admin so you don't have to.
3 Symbols that look the same but mean different things It's most common use is a hashtag # There are slight differences in the use of this symbol. As you can see from the photo, the hashtag symbol is actually slanted a bit, while the symbol we use for playing tic-tac-toe (or noughts and crosses) is straight and aligned. There is also a different symbol for musical notes, the Sharp symbol. Can you suggest any other symbols that have more than one meaning? https://buff.ly/3R9Wxjj #sosbristol #virtualPAt #businesssupport #VirtualAssistant #ProfessionalSupport
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
hificlass reviews the recently released Lumin D3 and awarded it 5 stars across the board! For sound quality, value, execution, and potential plus the overall rating itself. A perfect score. "Ultimately, we get a player that simply sounds even better, regardless of musical preferences, and can easily be a source in a high-class system." (Polish translated to English) https://lnkd.in/ggNRnrV3
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Taiko drums have become a standard part of the adventure/drama soundtrack toolbox. The percussive giants contain a unique and spacious quality that adds gravity to whatever they score. But with a continent as large and rich with musical tradition as Asia, there are so many other instruments that contain distinct characteristics, depth, and drama that tell stories of their own. Asian Drama (MOPM-094) is an adventurous soundtrack full of twists and turns, peril and intrigue, including tracks that feature authentic instrumentation like taisho koto, hulusi flute, guzheng, and khim. https://buff.ly/3Sowmpl
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
👇 This closing tip though! At the very least, you are set up and ready to play musical chairs with those who showed up. But really, try outfitting your landing pages and events with these tips in mind and then report back on the results. #schoolmarketing #educationmarketing #enrollmentmarketing #privateschool #independentschool #schoolmarketingideas
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
We talked about the advantages of using notation software as a starting point for musical composition and how Alex composed his album. TF Cast ep.162 with Alex Lemmermann aka Teenage Superman
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
ELC Learning Specialist and Founding Director Baby Love Music Fun; Paediatric Phonological Awareness Technician; Lecturer Early Childhood Teaching
I know there is much focus on the importance of music in primary years at the moment but I'm an advocate for beginning daily active music learning in preschool. How many Australian preschoolers receive 'daily' active rhythm training? How many ECT's know how to deliver this? This research indicates there is an opportunity missed by not beginning daily music learning in Kindergarten. Preparing children to read is only the tip of the benefits for the preschooler who received daily active music learning. The Kindergarten children I teach are lucky. I'm the ECT and an Early Years music specialist. Oh and I know it's a busy curriculum and even I (with all my experience) have to push within my team to keep daily group music learning in the mix in the curriculum for these kids against so many competing pedagogies. In the centres where I work and work with, the children receive daily group based active music learning that focuses heavily on drumming rhythmic patterns singing rhymes and movement to music with a strong beat via the Australian developed Baby Love Music Fun Early Years program. In 2024, I began the teaching year by conducting beat sync testing (3 different bpm 80, 100 and 120 bpm), phonological awareness and auditory processing testing on all my 3/4 year old children. The individual testing revealed a few in the group who were unable to sync with beat. They also consequently struggled with the auditory processing testing as well and often seem unable to participate in drumming activities with their cohort. This research shows that early intervention by using daily music learning for these individuals could be life changing. As a program of daily rhythm, rhyme and movement continues for the cohorts I work with we are just starting to notice (5 months in) that the children who couldn't sync or even participate in drumming activities (hands over ears/possible sensory overload) are now beginning to drum with the group. These children tend to also be the children with the most challenging behaviours in the group and we are noticing that participating in group music making is coinciding with better mat time participation and social interaction at other times. I'm feeling confident that re-testing the groups at the end of the year will show the results we are seeing and noticing. If you are the director of a progressive ELC or an educator who would like to know more about how to embed this kind of daily active music learning I can help. Please contact me directly to find out more.
Every clap, tap, and rhythmic beat that children can synchronise with might tell us more about their reading abilities than we previously thought. Far from simple musical play, rhythm exercises emerge as powerful diagnostic instruments. Could they provide educators and parents with early insights into which children might face challenges in their reading journey? Read more here: https://lnkd.in/guTdivZZ
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Music teacher multi instrumentalist. National Curriculum (BNCC) and Internationational Baccalerauete (IB). Music Education (UFBA) and Science of Computer (UNIFACS). Master’s of Education in Advanced Teaching (UoPeople)
Have you already tried this new trend on Instagram called 12345678 challenge? Just type this and you are going to get many examples of how people are engaged in this type of scatting the numbers in eighth rhythm and on number 8, sixteenth note values. But you know, explaining music is so complex with written language that either we use traditional music notation or we live the experience and learning by imitating. If you try, you can struggle the first couple of times but soon you will be engaged magically by the rhythm challenge. Back to the post I shared below, the point is that music rhythm can help to diagnose and improve students' reading skills. So that is important to expose the kid as early as can be to opportunities for rhythm practicing. Check the research below, for more.
Every clap, tap, and rhythmic beat that children can synchronise with might tell us more about their reading abilities than we previously thought. Far from simple musical play, rhythm exercises emerge as powerful diagnostic instruments. Could they provide educators and parents with early insights into which children might face challenges in their reading journey? Read more here: https://lnkd.in/guTdivZZ
To view or add a comment, sign in
17,878 followers
https://www.spitfireaudio.com/pages/pedal-competition