Are you serious!!?? Sound quality is amazing - how many mics were used? Playing is great - what's the name of the band/musicians? And I really don't buy your story about the other recording - there is superb stereo separation, the drums are recorded really nicely.. So not something you could do on a boom box? Given the above, I would say the organ is probably a real B3.... :) Any chance of a picture of how it was recorded? James Mike Mazarick wrote: > Thanks, guys for your advise and opinion. I appreciate your help. > Someone at the party had a linux laptop and we hooked it up to an > Evolution MK-461C keyboard that was laying around. I wasn’t going to > put this on the web, because the sound quality isn’t as good, but I was > going to ask if you could recognize this as being either the Bristol > emulation or the Connie emulation you were talking about… > > > > You may need to turn it up to be able to hear it. Anyway, if you > happen to know if this is Bristol or Connie it may help to know which > one it was. I’m pretty sure it wasn’t the B4 emulation. > > > > Here’s the link: > > > > http://www.garageband.com/song?|pe1|S8LTM0LdsaSgZ1C1Ymk > > > > Which emulation is your guess? Just like the last one, you may need to > download the MP3, because the sound may skip when played with the > GarageBand player (which requires Flash v.6 or better). > > > > -Mike Mazarick > > > > > > > > *From:* Mike Mazarick [mailto:mazarick@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] > *Sent:* Saturday, June 27, 2009 1:32 AM > *To:* linux-audio-user@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx > *Subject:* My first Linux audio recording... > > > > Well, last May 17 I had some friends over to play some music in the room > above my garage. I had fixed the room up to look like a bar. > Suddenly, I remembered that I had an old Radio Shack boom box in one of > my closets with some built in microphones that went straight to the > cassette tape. I looked around and tried to find a chromium tape, but > since I couldn’t find one, I had to settle for the dolby noise reduction > that was build into the tape deck. Last week I had remembered the tape > and used my old computer with a SoundBlaster card, so I had the idea of > putting the analog audio on a computer. The old computer uses a > Celeron processor with about 125 mb of memory – it had linux on it so it > would run at all. I think it was something like RedHat 6.X or 7.X, but > I’m not sure. In searching thru the applications that might have > something to do with sound, I found one called ‘Audacity’, which I could > use to take the analog tape outputs and put them in the computer. It > pretty much filled up the hard drive. I was really happy to see that it > seemed to have worked, so I made an MP3 so I could put it on the web > (plus, I needed the space back on my hard drive). Since it was > recorded above my garage, I decided to put it on garageband.com. > > > > Here is the link: > > > > http://www.garageband.com/song?|pe1|S8LTM0LdsaSgZ1GxZ2E > > > > (you may want to just download the MP3, because it seems like it skips a > lot when I try to play it from GarageBand). > > > > I’d be interested in hearing opinions from any of the people on this > list about how you think it sounds. > > > > -Mike Mazarick > > > > PS – Do I remember correctly that Paul Hindemith was a bebop jazz > player? I can’t remember if he played sax or guitar…. I was > surprised he stopped by and said “Hello”. I thought he had died on the > bandstand of a heart attack while on a gig a long time ago. > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > _______________________________________________ > Linux-audio-user mailing list > Linux-audio-user@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx > http://lists.linuxaudio.org/mailman/listinfo/linux-audio-user _______________________________________________ Linux-audio-user mailing list Linux-audio-user@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx http://lists.linuxaudio.org/mailman/listinfo/linux-audio-user
