Duettino III for flute & guitar

SoundClick artist: LovizolMvsik - chamber music, electronic music, lovizolmvsik, lovizol, sacred music

Do I hear a hint of early baroque, possibly renaissance influence in here? It would be nice if you told us a little more about the piece to understand it.

Just as a note, if you record onto a file pre-converted for high quality you will lose that annoying white noise and everything will sound cleaner. Also, I would suggest lowering the volume down on the guitar. An acoustic guitar isn't quite as loud as this if you are trying to emulate a live performance, and right now it's kinda of drowning out the flute. Also be wary of the amount of reverb you add, sometimes there's more than you think when applying it.

Originally Posted by EnigmusJ4

Do I hear a hint of early baroque, possibly renaissance influence in here? It would be nice if you told us a little more about the piece to understand it.

Just as a note, if you record onto a file pre-converted for high quality you will lose that annoying white noise and everything will sound cleaner. Also, I would suggest lowering the volume down on the guitar. An acoustic guitar isn't quite as loud as this if you are trying to emulate a live performance, and right now it's kinda of drowning out the flute. Also be wary of the amount of reverb you add, sometimes there's more than you think when applying it.

hi! Thanks for your suggestions! but how can i pre-convert a file to High Quality? I use SoundForge and have never heard about. Is it possible to do that with it?

As the style you are right, but all i might tell about the piece is told by itself. there is nothing to understand, no program or philosophy, just sounds. my only goal is to produce an ordered stream of sound wiith - if possible - some beauty and wich might please myself and some one else.

I reckon you are just recording at a lower quality or bit rate, and that is why you get the fuzz. I have never used SoundForge, but I am sure you could find a setting for quality. If you manage to find it, save the file as the higher quality and then do your recording. Like I said, I do not know how SoundForge works, so all I can say is good luck.

Originally Posted by EnigmusJ4

I reckon you are just recording at a lower quality or bit rate, and that is why you get the fuzz. I have never used SoundForge, but I am sure you could find a setting for quality. If you manage to find it, save the file as the higher quality and then do your recording. Like I said, I do not know how SoundForge works, so all I can say is good luck.

ok thanks for your interest! regards!