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Lesson 5: Delay

jtnjkb
March 12, 2015

Lesson 5: Delay

Assignment from lesson 5, Intro to music production courser.org and Berklee College of music.

jtnjkb

March 12, 2015
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  1. BERKLEE'S INTRODUCTION TO MUSIC PRODUCTION AT COURSERA.ORG Hi, and welcome!

    my name is John Tinjaca, I’m from Bogota, Colombia. I’m taking the Berklee's Introduction To Music Production at Coursera.org This lesson is for week 5, part of the assignment; I will be explaining: Delay spectrum, comb filtering and types of delay
  2. A delay is an effect where the in coming audio

    is being repeated over time (steps or milliseconds). In most cases the effect is combined with sliding down the volume while the effect progresses over time (feedback amount). http://media.reasonexperts.com/uploads/delay-explained.jpg
  3. In popular and electronic music, electric guitarists use delay to

    produce densely overlaid textures of notes with rhythms complementary to the music. Vocalists and instrumentalists use it to add a dense or ethereal quality to their singing or playing. Extremely long delays of 10 seconds or more are often used to create loops of a whole musical phrase. http://www.indyweek.com/imager/skaggs-artistic-flight-encounters-further-delay/b/original/1278261/26fa/unknown.jpg
  4. In signal processing, a comb filter adds a delayed version

    of a signal to itself, causing constructive and destructive interference. The frequency response of a comb filter consists of a series of regularly spaced spikes, giving the appearance of a comb. (Wikipedia) http://audiogeekzine.com/wp-content/uploads/combfiltering1.jpg
  5. You can run into comb filtering whenever there is some

    kind of reflective surface near a microphone or your ears. https://soundcloud.com/theaudiogeek/book http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/99/Comb_filter_response_ff_pos.svg
  6. A short single-repeat echo effect often heard in ’50s pop

    and rockabilly styles. Slapback delay is often used on electric guitar, but can also be applied to drums, vocals, and more. Delay times are usually short, in the range of 40-120 milliseconds, with the delay effect mixed up quite loud against the dry signal. Gene Vincent with a Gretsch Guitar http://s9.photobucket.com/user/GLIMMERBOY/media/GLIMMERBOY%202/GLIMMERBOY%203/GENEBABY6.jpg.html https://play.spotify.com/track/63tznJW5FCf5jM7hgYvEMe
  7. Extremely long delays of 10 seconds or more are often

    used to create loops of a whole musical phrase. Robert Fripp used two Revox reel to reel tape recorders to achieve very long delay times for solo guitar performance. He dubbed this technology "Frippertronics", and used it in a number of recordings. http://proyectoidis.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/fripp-2.jpg https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wk4Tq-JyP0w
  8. I hope this will help to introduce to the concept

    of delay and get you interested in the creative uses of it. Please feel free to let me know what do you think about this presentation, and if there is anything I could do to make it better, just let some comments, I will appreciate! Cheers!! THANK YOU!
  9. This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0

    International License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, PO Box 1866, Mountain View, CA 94042, USA.