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A bit off-topic: Legal aspects of recording organ expander

Sampling pipe organs and turning them into something you can play in Hauptwerk.
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David Pinnegar

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PostSat May 30, 2009 2:28 pm

Joe wrote:No, the B4 is not sampled. It uses Physical Modeling.

In theory Physical Modeling is capable of any sound, in reality it is a difficult task to accomplish. . . . It would be interesting if someone could design a set of pipe organ ranks this way.


Hi!

I was fortunate enough to buy a Viscount CM100 from a member on this list - and this uses physical modelling. I have yet to get the computer connected up to play with real voicing parameters but the idea is interesting. It's brilliant for the quacky baroque reeds - Musette, Fagotto, Dulzian etc, brilliant to access a stop library of 200 stops accessible on any manual . . . but I'm not always convinced by many. The Trompet is brilliantly quacky and Baroque but I'm not sure about having a whole organ relying entirely on all the sounds available: it's a useful tool and a useful addition.

But Viscount have brought out a Physis instrument using such physical modelling about which many seem to be raving.

Best wishes

David P
http://www.organmatters.co.uk
David Pinnegar, B.Sc., A.R.C.S.
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Doug S.

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Re: A bit off-topic: Legal aspects of recording organ expander

PostWed Jul 01, 2009 12:47 pm

I don't think these are sold any longer by GM. Might this alter the legality? Many Hewlett Packard calculators no longer available can be had as PC software emulators.
Doug
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