Quote:
Originally posted by ianmcnll:
Yes, and some people's hearing is sensitive enough for the poor handling of audio guitar parts on complex chords to be bothersome.

It's hardly an issue when the robust and very dominant bass and drums are hiding the flaws in the guitar parts, but it might be an issue if one wants to start off a tune with just guitars, and play complex chords...certainly not a everyday occurrence, but done often enough nevertheless.

I'm still curious if the Audya has separate audio guitar voicings for on bass chords, or do they just continue to play the root and rely on the bass guitar to produce the full and correct chord.

Considering the Audya's high price, the answer to this question may be important for some players.

Glad to hear you are enjoying the Audya,

Ian



*YAWN*

Nightlife isn't just enjoying it, he is out there making it work for itself and the audiences are the ones that notice the difference between the same old midi stuff and a live band.

Honestly Ian, I spent best part of a day with you on this (which I enjoyed - don't get me wrong), I checked the chords as you asked, posted the findings and posted an MP3 (which you couldn't even be bothered to comment on, other than wanting something different) the progression had many different inversions and complex chords showing how the Audya works in a 'real life' situation.

Its all getting VERY BORING listening to the same old oppinions based on very old demos and comparing chalk to cheese. (you decide which is which)

I am noticing you are quite active in attacking any positive posts and threads about the Audya and jump on the band wagon when there is a negative...is there any reason for this?

you have an awful big oppinion of something you have never even seen.


TWD

EDIT:

To Nitelife, you will love the new sounds and styles which will be coming very soon. One of my favoutite sounds is the Rhodes; working with vintage keys is sometimes a curse because it keeps your benchmark true. But the good thing is when a sound comes along thats just right you know it instantly.

The Hammond and Electric Piano sounds are absolutely the best on any arranger on the market. I can say that with authority as I work with real Rhodes, Wurlies, Clavs and Hammonds. Having the key up sound on the Rhodes was the finishing touch! Its just beautiful.

[This message has been edited by Tonewheeldude (edited 04-11-2010).]