Computer Music’s goal is to help its readers create great music with a PC or Mac. Each month find easy-to-follow tutorials for all sorts of music software, unbiased reviews of the latest products and answers to technical questions.
Computer Music’s goal is to help its readers create great music with a PC or Mac. Each month find easy-to-follow tutorials for all sorts of music software, unbiased reviews of the latest products and answers to technical questions.
Il numero di Dicembre 2014 copre molti aspetti della produzione musicale. L’intervista, di quelle importanti, è a Pino Pischetola, professionista del mix e sempre all’avanguardia nell’uso delle nuove tecnologie. Abbiamo voluto esplorare, in Studio Lounge, l’uso dell’elettronica e della virtualizzazione negli ambienti intrisi di musica elettronica. Parlano del loro lavoro e del loro approccio tre grandi menti e musicisti italiani: Dusty Kid, Vincenzo Callea e Giorgio Sancristoforo. Gli speciali sono dedicati alla virtualizzazione dell’orchestra, con una guida pratica alla scelta della library orchestrale con chiare indicazioni sulla qualità timbrica, alla gestione delle basse frequenze nella serie Acustica Pratica, e alle curve di compressione con il loro significato (il progetto Sknote MS4 va avanti a gonfie vele!).
A simple guide using Virtual Guitar VSTs from Computer Music.
Computer Power User is a monthly print publication aimed at people who breathe, eat, and sleep technology. The kind of person who gets his kicks upgrading graphics cards and smashing benchmarks. The type of person who reinstalls Windows at 2 a.m. because his system keeps crashing while he’s encoding video.
Computer Music’s goal is to help its readers create great music with a PC or Mac. Each month find easy-to-follow tutorials for all sorts of music software, unbiased reviews of the latest products and answers to technical questions.
Computer Noises is based on a wide palette of noises that computers emit when booting, reading from their CD-ROM drives or accessing a hard disk. The library features several complete boot sequences of 10 different laptop and desktop computers ranging from an old ATARI PC-2, going over to Pentium I and III, Celerons and CoreDuo machines. Each booting sequence was recorded from different positions within the computer casings. So each computer features its own hard disks, power- and CPU fans plus all those other strange noises that occured. As bonus 25 extra sounds from external hard disks and blowers of all kind are included in this library.
