![]() ![]() Voila, now you have the same species on different continents.įast forward to today. It only means that they had to evolve during the times when the land masses separated, each riding their own plate around the globe. That means the little critters didn't have to ride across the oceans at all. Of course, we now accept the theory of plate tectonics, and are pretty sure that, at one time in the past, most of the continents were adjacent to the other continents in one larger land mass. One of the big theories of the day was that, animals had crossed continents by, "falling in the ocean, or being blown into the ocean during a hurricane (say), and riding on sticks and detritus until they came to the new continent." Of course, once they arrived in the new continent, after surviving the horrible stress of crossing the ocean on a stick, they just naturally settle down in their new environment, find mates, and start breeding. I can remember as a child, seeing textbooks with these cute little animals riding on sticks in the middle of the ocean. How, they wondered, did animals migrate thousands of miles across oceans to exist on separate continents? Question Years ago, before plate tectonics was accepted as a fact, researchers had all kinds of screwy theories to explain why certain animal types were seen across continents separated by oceans. That works, but it could sound much better if more effort was put into just the recording technique(s).Īrticle in Scientific American discussing the continuing search to discover the origins of Life. Here again, I used my Zoom H4 to record this live. ![]() (I'd be interested to hear how many people would like to have a tab for this.) I'll try to put together a tab, and add it here later. There's some standard positional soloing here, plus some chord substitutions, and a few other things. I used at least three different arrangements for the lead work on this song. It can be done using MIDI, but it isn't perfect. And, if you want more info, feel free to comment or email. Here's some ideas for you to focus on in the video. BUT, it's a fact, it would be easier IF I didn't have to concentrate on 3+ things all at once. I don't know what you think of my guitar playing here. "essentially", I'll let you decide how "effective" I was.), playing band conductor, as well as drum "manager", BESIDES just playing the guitar. Because, I'm no longer just playing the guitar. ![]() SOoooo, I had to work everything out around that foundation.įinally, this is fun, BUT, it makes playing the guitar VERY difficult. The only way I got it to work was to sync FROM RC50, TO Ableton. The RC50 could NOT get the same tempo as Ableton, and was constantly slowing down. I originally tried going FROM Ableton to Boss RC50, but that SUCKED. I got nowhere to go from here, but up tho. (For a $500+ piece of software, it should be doing more "stuff".) However, I'm finally getting the knack of importing stuff into Ableton, and editing it. The backing track, (Ableton), isn't near as. I like the tools, but there's still more I'd like to do. Then, I MIDI synced it to the RC50, and created. That required finishing up the backing track, as well as working out all the guitar licks, and the song form, etc. (Although, in hindsight, I'd like a LOT more drums.). I goobered around with it in Ableton until I got something I kind of liked. In this instance, I used Band In The Box, (look it up), to create the original backing track. And, these tools offer a guitarist a unique opportunity. I'm all about solo-ing, and improvisation. My objective has been to use Ableton, (or some DAW), and/or a drum machine, synced up with the Boss RC50 looper, to create unique live performances. (Actually, it goes even deeper than that!!!) 4 MIXING CONSOLE - user's manual IMPACT 8.The continuing saga of MIDI sync of the Boss looper and Ableton. 4X MIXING CONSOLE - user's manual IMPACT 8 MIXING CONSOLE - owner's manual IMPACT 8. ![]() 4 MIXING CONSOLE - user's manual IMPACT 24. 4X MIXING CONSOLE - user's manual IMPACT 24 MIXING CONSOLE - owner's manual IMPACT 24. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |