The document discusses the history of sound recording and playback technology from the late 19th century to modern times. It focuses on how technology evolved in the 1990s, enabling home recording. This posed challenges and opportunities for audio engineers to adapt to new software and non-traditional recording environments. The role of an audio engineer is outlined, requiring skills like operating equipment, achieving balance, and strong communication to record artists effectively.
Audio media refers to forms of media that use audio or voice recordings to deliver information. There are two main types of audio media: radio broadcasts and audio recordings. The history of audio media has progressed from early inventions like the phonograph to modern digital formats like MP3s, AAC, and audio streaming. New technologies continue to improve audio quality and accessibility while reducing file sizes.
The document discusses how the music recording process has changed significantly over time with advances in technology. It argues that while technology has enabled new genres like dance music to emerge and be successful, it has also reduced the need for raw musical skill in some cases. The recording process is seen as crucial for artists to achieve success, but too much reliance on studio effects alone without creativity can also limit artists' longevity. Overall the essay examines both the benefits and criticisms of how technology has impacted the music industry.
A history of reverb in music productionPaulo Abelho
Reverb has played an important role in music production throughout history. Early techniques included natural reverb captured in recording spaces and echo rooms. Mechanical reverb systems like spring and plate reverbs provided more control and flexibility. Digital reverb systems later used algorithms to recreate reverb digitally. Modern software reverb plugins now provide powerful and realistic reverb effects.
The document provides a vision for the future of the music industry from the perspective of Finbar O'Hanlon based on his 15 years of experience in digital music and media. It analyzes problems facing the industry like declining revenues despite increased consumption. It argues that measuring and controlling access to music is key, and proposes a solution of removing music data from files to make them access tokens that can track every play. This would make access universal, controlled, measurable and valuable again while protecting artists' works and IP. The solution is to build a system with these principles in mind.
Audio engineering involves the recording and reproduction of sound using various equipment. An audio engineer works in recording studios, live events, films, and other productions to capture and manipulate sound under the direction of a producer. Some key aspects covered include the recording studio setup, standard equipment, transition to digital recording, influential engineers like Phil Spector, and techniques used for studio recordings and films.
The document discusses the field of audio engineering. It describes audio engineers as the creators, editors, and performers of modern music who compile sounds into mixes, edit mixes, and produce albums. Audio engineers need creativity, flexibility, and a passion for music to succeed in their work. They perform a variety of jobs in music projects, recording studios, broadcasts, and live performances. A degree or certification is typically required, as are skills like playing an instrument and using tools like mixing boards, microphones, and software. Audio engineering plays an important role in providing music and enjoyable sounds to the world.
This project explores production techniques to manipulate the spatial perspective of instruments in recorded music. The researcher produced two experimental reggae tracks that shift instrument perspectives according to song structure. A survey was conducted to evaluate listener responses to the "shifted mixes" compared to "static mixes." Feedback was analyzed to determine if acoustic choreography techniques are relevant to the music industry and how the project could be improved. The results provide insight into innovative mixing approaches for acoustic recordings.
The document discusses the relationship between music and engineering. It notes that engineering principles like technology, physics, and mathematics underlie musical instruments and the recording of music. Some engineering careers focused on music include sound engineering, which deals with studying and manipulating sound, and audio engineering which involves recording, mixing, and reproducing sound. New technologies like musical notation, the phonautograph, synthesizers, music videos, and auto-tune have changed the way music is created and experienced. The document concludes by mentioning a game where sounds of instruments will be played and participants must write down what they hear.
Audio media refers to forms of media that use audio or voice recordings to deliver information. There are two main types of audio media: radio broadcasts and audio recordings. The history of audio media has progressed from early inventions like the phonograph to modern digital formats like MP3s, AAC, and audio streaming. New technologies continue to improve audio quality and accessibility while reducing file sizes.
The document discusses how the music recording process has changed significantly over time with advances in technology. It argues that while technology has enabled new genres like dance music to emerge and be successful, it has also reduced the need for raw musical skill in some cases. The recording process is seen as crucial for artists to achieve success, but too much reliance on studio effects alone without creativity can also limit artists' longevity. Overall the essay examines both the benefits and criticisms of how technology has impacted the music industry.
A history of reverb in music productionPaulo Abelho
Reverb has played an important role in music production throughout history. Early techniques included natural reverb captured in recording spaces and echo rooms. Mechanical reverb systems like spring and plate reverbs provided more control and flexibility. Digital reverb systems later used algorithms to recreate reverb digitally. Modern software reverb plugins now provide powerful and realistic reverb effects.
The document provides a vision for the future of the music industry from the perspective of Finbar O'Hanlon based on his 15 years of experience in digital music and media. It analyzes problems facing the industry like declining revenues despite increased consumption. It argues that measuring and controlling access to music is key, and proposes a solution of removing music data from files to make them access tokens that can track every play. This would make access universal, controlled, measurable and valuable again while protecting artists' works and IP. The solution is to build a system with these principles in mind.
Audio engineering involves the recording and reproduction of sound using various equipment. An audio engineer works in recording studios, live events, films, and other productions to capture and manipulate sound under the direction of a producer. Some key aspects covered include the recording studio setup, standard equipment, transition to digital recording, influential engineers like Phil Spector, and techniques used for studio recordings and films.
The document discusses the field of audio engineering. It describes audio engineers as the creators, editors, and performers of modern music who compile sounds into mixes, edit mixes, and produce albums. Audio engineers need creativity, flexibility, and a passion for music to succeed in their work. They perform a variety of jobs in music projects, recording studios, broadcasts, and live performances. A degree or certification is typically required, as are skills like playing an instrument and using tools like mixing boards, microphones, and software. Audio engineering plays an important role in providing music and enjoyable sounds to the world.
This project explores production techniques to manipulate the spatial perspective of instruments in recorded music. The researcher produced two experimental reggae tracks that shift instrument perspectives according to song structure. A survey was conducted to evaluate listener responses to the "shifted mixes" compared to "static mixes." Feedback was analyzed to determine if acoustic choreography techniques are relevant to the music industry and how the project could be improved. The results provide insight into innovative mixing approaches for acoustic recordings.
The document discusses the relationship between music and engineering. It notes that engineering principles like technology, physics, and mathematics underlie musical instruments and the recording of music. Some engineering careers focused on music include sound engineering, which deals with studying and manipulating sound, and audio engineering which involves recording, mixing, and reproducing sound. New technologies like musical notation, the phonautograph, synthesizers, music videos, and auto-tune have changed the way music is created and experienced. The document concludes by mentioning a game where sounds of instruments will be played and participants must write down what they hear.
Music has been around for centuries, but the technology used to create, produce, and distribute it has been constantly evolving. In this blog post, we will take a look at the evolution of music technology. We will explore the early years of music technology, the major advances in music production and distribution, and the digital age of music where we are today. By the end of this post, you should have a better understanding of how music and technology have evolved over the years.
Sampling in hip hop began in the 1970s when DJs in the Bronx like Kool Herc would play instrumental sections of songs on vinyl and encourage people to dance. This evolved into adding vocals over the instrumentals. Digital sampling later allowed musicians to manipulate and reuse sound recordings. While sampling revolutionized hip hop music, it also raised legal issues around copyright infringement if samples were used without permission. Courts have ruled that unauthorized sampling is illegal unless it is considered transformative or an insignificant portion of the new work.
Creating a Remix w/ D.Satori (2/16/18)Danny Satori
Creating a Remix w/ D.Satori (2/16/18)
Presented by D. Satori | www.dannysatori.com
Hosted by Mmmmaven | http://mmmmaven.com/
Have you ever heard a track, and wanted to give it a twist with a fresh, unique sound? If so, please join us on Friday, the 16th of November, as D.Satori shares his global approach to creating the ultimate remix. From conceptualization to execution, D will deconstruct the different levels of building harmonic/melodic motifs, quick tips for Ableton Live workflow, and deconstructing select reference tracks. Open to all levels from Beginner to Advanced, with a Q&A session to follow.
Whether it be performing live electronica at the Ableton Loop Conference in Funkhaus Berlin or hybrid DJ sets for ToUch Performance Art’s AcousticaElectronica, D.Satori is no stranger to artistic expression. Having been a featured artist on imprints such as Teknofonic Recordings (NYC) & Krafted Digital (London), D loves to share his passion for musicianship and advocates for the transcendent power of musical education. For more information, please visit www.dannysatori.com.
Level: Beginner - Advanced
this is an introduction about music production using new technologies and how one can be a music producer using the given 8 steps...enjoy!!... and send your feedbacks...
The article provides an inside look at how composer Don Davis scored the film The Matrix Reloaded in his home studio. Davis used digital tools like MOTU Digital Performer and a virtual orchestra of sampled instruments to create realistic mockups of the orchestral score. He collaborated with electronica artist Ben Watkins on several action sequences. Davis recorded live orchestra and choir at a Hollywood soundstage after completing the mockups. The article discusses Davis' sampling sources and unique sampling sessions conducted by his engineer Larry Mah to create unusual sound effects for the film.
This document provides an overview of a project to design mini electronic congas for music performance. It discusses the congas and Latin American music as inspiration for the project. The project aims to create a portable electronic instrument that can play digital audio files of conga tones to emulate the sounds and feel of the actual drums. The document describes the initial design considerations and outlines the full process of designing the circuitry, software, and final product. It acknowledges those who provided support and concludes by suggesting improvements for future versions.
Kiyanu Kim | How emerging technology changing the music industryKiyanu Kim
Kiyanu Kim is a Korean born American songwriter, musician and producer. Having worked with luminaries like Gwen Stefani,
Linda Perry, Lamont Dozier, Ben Jelen, Gala and others,Kiyanu Kim is steadily proving himself to be versatile musical
accomplice, while honing his own songwriting ability.
This is a presentation I made (in French) at the Siestes Electroniques Music Festival in Toulouse, in June 2013.
It starts with a brief history of music distribution and then gets into to the details of digital music and streaming
Diana p and sierra m music brochure (deleted 505370fa 6e200-9ac3b60e)oacore2
Music technology has evolved significantly over the years. Early experiments with sound recording were conducted in the 1870s, and by 1898 technologies like the telegraphone and magnetic wire recording had been developed. Over the following decade, there was rapid evolution in music recording technology. Nowadays, music can be recorded digitally and shared electronically, and most songs are produced entirely using computer software rather than physical instruments.
The document outlines the timeline of key developments in turntables and recorded sound technology from 1857 to present day. Some of the major developments include:
- 1857: Édouard-Léon Scott de Martinville invents the phonautograph, the first device capable of recording sound.
- 1877: Thomas Edison invents the phonograph, the first device capable of both recording and playback of sound.
- 1950s: The vinyl record is invented, allowing for longer playback times and better sound quality compared to earlier materials like shellac.
- 1972: Technics releases the direct-drive Technics SL-1200 turntable, setting the standard for DJ and studio tur
BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY: ADVANCES IN RECORDING; HARMONY OF ART AND SCIENCE LIFTS ...Harry Mendell
1) The article discusses a new digital audio recording technology that allows musicians like Stevie Wonder and Nile Rodgers to record music together in real-time despite being located 3000 miles apart in New York and Los Angeles.
2) The technology involves digitizing sound, transmitting it via satellite, and recording it with perfect clarity and without any degradation.
3) While not yet feasible for entire albums, the inventor sees this remote recording process becoming routine and establishing a worldwide network of digital recording studios to enable global collaboration between artists.
The document analyzes the production techniques used on three songs:
1) "I Shot the Sheriff" by Bob Marley used basic equipment like an Helios desk and Urei compressors to record at Tuff Gong and Basing Street studios.
2) "Like a Virgin" by Madonna utilized digital recording with Nile Rodgers producing. Various microphones were used to capture drums and other instruments.
3) "Papua New Guinea" by Future Sound of London was experimental, utilizing extensive sampling and a variety of synths/drum machines at Earthbeat studio.
How Did Technology Shape American CultureTara Smith
Technology has shaped American culture through improvements in recording and distributing music over history. In 1877, Thomas Edison recorded the first human voice using a tinfoil cylinder. Radio broadcasting in the 1920s popularized music and helped define genres. Developments in recording technology in the 20th century brought more variety of music to the public through inventions like the phonograph, radio and digital sampling tools. These inventions allowed music to be enjoyed more easily and influenced new genres and styles.
The document discusses the evolution of music players from the phonograph invented by Thomas Edison in 1877, to cassette players, CD players, and modern MP3 players like the iPod. It describes how each new technology made music more portable and accessible. Music players started as large machines but have decreased dramatically in size over time due to innovations like cassette tapes, CDs, and MP3 technology. This has allowed people to easily listen to music anywhere using small, portable devices.
Thomas Edison invented the phonograph in 1877, which recorded sounds onto a cylinder wrapped in tinfoil. Emil Berliner later invented the gramophone in 1888, which recorded sounds onto flat discs instead of cylinders. The microphone was invented in 1876 and allowed sounds to be converted into electrical signals to be recorded. Later inventions like the compact disc player and iPod shrank the size of recorded media and allowed digital storage and portable listening on the go.
Technology has changed deeply the way we listen to music. In this presentation you can find a brief story about the evolution of the tool to listen to music. Starting from the phonograph, the gramophone....Discover them all in this presentation!
Recording technology has evolved significantly over time. Early devices like the phonograph used wax cylinders to record sound mechanically by tracing sound waves. The development of magnetic tape and digital technology improved recording quality and allowed for multi-track recording. Now, high quality multi-track recording can be done on portable devices small enough to fit in your hand.
The candidates will develop a substantive understanding of six components.docxwrite31
The candidates will develop a substantive understanding of the six components of reading by creating a 7-10 page paper. The paper must define and explain each of the six components of reading: comprehension, oral language, phonological awareness, phonics, fluency, and vocabulary. It must also include evidence-based practices that promote development in each reading area and have at least five references from journals or textbooks.
Women in The Testament of the Bible shows.docxwrite31
The document discusses several powerful and influential women in the Old Testament of the Bible, including Miriyam who helped lead the Israelites out of Egypt, Devorah who led the Israelites in battle as a judge, Yael who killed an enemy general, Yudit who saved her people by killing an invading general, Huldah who was a prophetess that King Josiah consulted, and Hadassah (Esther) who saved the Jewish people from annihilation.
Genesis chapters 1-11 are meant to be taken literally as historical accounts based on how other biblical authors reference and treat the people and events described in Genesis. The Bible outside of Genesis, such as references in the New Testament or other books, corroborate the literal and historical nature of Genesis chapters 1-11 by directly citing or building their own doctrines upon the characters and events described.
Write a memo to the CIO that describes how to.docxwrite31
The memo outlines an implementation plan for a new information system, addressing available resources, change management strategy, necessary equipment and software, training needs, workflow during transition, and potential resistance. It acknowledges limitations and provides evidence the assessment is accurate and complete, with the goal of gaining approval from a skeptical CIO for the proposed 3-5 page implementation plan.
Music has been around for centuries, but the technology used to create, produce, and distribute it has been constantly evolving. In this blog post, we will take a look at the evolution of music technology. We will explore the early years of music technology, the major advances in music production and distribution, and the digital age of music where we are today. By the end of this post, you should have a better understanding of how music and technology have evolved over the years.
Sampling in hip hop began in the 1970s when DJs in the Bronx like Kool Herc would play instrumental sections of songs on vinyl and encourage people to dance. This evolved into adding vocals over the instrumentals. Digital sampling later allowed musicians to manipulate and reuse sound recordings. While sampling revolutionized hip hop music, it also raised legal issues around copyright infringement if samples were used without permission. Courts have ruled that unauthorized sampling is illegal unless it is considered transformative or an insignificant portion of the new work.
Creating a Remix w/ D.Satori (2/16/18)Danny Satori
Creating a Remix w/ D.Satori (2/16/18)
Presented by D. Satori | www.dannysatori.com
Hosted by Mmmmaven | http://mmmmaven.com/
Have you ever heard a track, and wanted to give it a twist with a fresh, unique sound? If so, please join us on Friday, the 16th of November, as D.Satori shares his global approach to creating the ultimate remix. From conceptualization to execution, D will deconstruct the different levels of building harmonic/melodic motifs, quick tips for Ableton Live workflow, and deconstructing select reference tracks. Open to all levels from Beginner to Advanced, with a Q&A session to follow.
Whether it be performing live electronica at the Ableton Loop Conference in Funkhaus Berlin or hybrid DJ sets for ToUch Performance Art’s AcousticaElectronica, D.Satori is no stranger to artistic expression. Having been a featured artist on imprints such as Teknofonic Recordings (NYC) & Krafted Digital (London), D loves to share his passion for musicianship and advocates for the transcendent power of musical education. For more information, please visit www.dannysatori.com.
Level: Beginner - Advanced
this is an introduction about music production using new technologies and how one can be a music producer using the given 8 steps...enjoy!!... and send your feedbacks...
The article provides an inside look at how composer Don Davis scored the film The Matrix Reloaded in his home studio. Davis used digital tools like MOTU Digital Performer and a virtual orchestra of sampled instruments to create realistic mockups of the orchestral score. He collaborated with electronica artist Ben Watkins on several action sequences. Davis recorded live orchestra and choir at a Hollywood soundstage after completing the mockups. The article discusses Davis' sampling sources and unique sampling sessions conducted by his engineer Larry Mah to create unusual sound effects for the film.
This document provides an overview of a project to design mini electronic congas for music performance. It discusses the congas and Latin American music as inspiration for the project. The project aims to create a portable electronic instrument that can play digital audio files of conga tones to emulate the sounds and feel of the actual drums. The document describes the initial design considerations and outlines the full process of designing the circuitry, software, and final product. It acknowledges those who provided support and concludes by suggesting improvements for future versions.
Kiyanu Kim | How emerging technology changing the music industryKiyanu Kim
Kiyanu Kim is a Korean born American songwriter, musician and producer. Having worked with luminaries like Gwen Stefani,
Linda Perry, Lamont Dozier, Ben Jelen, Gala and others,Kiyanu Kim is steadily proving himself to be versatile musical
accomplice, while honing his own songwriting ability.
This is a presentation I made (in French) at the Siestes Electroniques Music Festival in Toulouse, in June 2013.
It starts with a brief history of music distribution and then gets into to the details of digital music and streaming
Diana p and sierra m music brochure (deleted 505370fa 6e200-9ac3b60e)oacore2
Music technology has evolved significantly over the years. Early experiments with sound recording were conducted in the 1870s, and by 1898 technologies like the telegraphone and magnetic wire recording had been developed. Over the following decade, there was rapid evolution in music recording technology. Nowadays, music can be recorded digitally and shared electronically, and most songs are produced entirely using computer software rather than physical instruments.
The document outlines the timeline of key developments in turntables and recorded sound technology from 1857 to present day. Some of the major developments include:
- 1857: Édouard-Léon Scott de Martinville invents the phonautograph, the first device capable of recording sound.
- 1877: Thomas Edison invents the phonograph, the first device capable of both recording and playback of sound.
- 1950s: The vinyl record is invented, allowing for longer playback times and better sound quality compared to earlier materials like shellac.
- 1972: Technics releases the direct-drive Technics SL-1200 turntable, setting the standard for DJ and studio tur
BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY: ADVANCES IN RECORDING; HARMONY OF ART AND SCIENCE LIFTS ...Harry Mendell
1) The article discusses a new digital audio recording technology that allows musicians like Stevie Wonder and Nile Rodgers to record music together in real-time despite being located 3000 miles apart in New York and Los Angeles.
2) The technology involves digitizing sound, transmitting it via satellite, and recording it with perfect clarity and without any degradation.
3) While not yet feasible for entire albums, the inventor sees this remote recording process becoming routine and establishing a worldwide network of digital recording studios to enable global collaboration between artists.
The document analyzes the production techniques used on three songs:
1) "I Shot the Sheriff" by Bob Marley used basic equipment like an Helios desk and Urei compressors to record at Tuff Gong and Basing Street studios.
2) "Like a Virgin" by Madonna utilized digital recording with Nile Rodgers producing. Various microphones were used to capture drums and other instruments.
3) "Papua New Guinea" by Future Sound of London was experimental, utilizing extensive sampling and a variety of synths/drum machines at Earthbeat studio.
How Did Technology Shape American CultureTara Smith
Technology has shaped American culture through improvements in recording and distributing music over history. In 1877, Thomas Edison recorded the first human voice using a tinfoil cylinder. Radio broadcasting in the 1920s popularized music and helped define genres. Developments in recording technology in the 20th century brought more variety of music to the public through inventions like the phonograph, radio and digital sampling tools. These inventions allowed music to be enjoyed more easily and influenced new genres and styles.
The document discusses the evolution of music players from the phonograph invented by Thomas Edison in 1877, to cassette players, CD players, and modern MP3 players like the iPod. It describes how each new technology made music more portable and accessible. Music players started as large machines but have decreased dramatically in size over time due to innovations like cassette tapes, CDs, and MP3 technology. This has allowed people to easily listen to music anywhere using small, portable devices.
Thomas Edison invented the phonograph in 1877, which recorded sounds onto a cylinder wrapped in tinfoil. Emil Berliner later invented the gramophone in 1888, which recorded sounds onto flat discs instead of cylinders. The microphone was invented in 1876 and allowed sounds to be converted into electrical signals to be recorded. Later inventions like the compact disc player and iPod shrank the size of recorded media and allowed digital storage and portable listening on the go.
Technology has changed deeply the way we listen to music. In this presentation you can find a brief story about the evolution of the tool to listen to music. Starting from the phonograph, the gramophone....Discover them all in this presentation!
Recording technology has evolved significantly over time. Early devices like the phonograph used wax cylinders to record sound mechanically by tracing sound waves. The development of magnetic tape and digital technology improved recording quality and allowed for multi-track recording. Now, high quality multi-track recording can be done on portable devices small enough to fit in your hand.
The candidates will develop a substantive understanding of six components.docxwrite31
The candidates will develop a substantive understanding of the six components of reading by creating a 7-10 page paper. The paper must define and explain each of the six components of reading: comprehension, oral language, phonological awareness, phonics, fluency, and vocabulary. It must also include evidence-based practices that promote development in each reading area and have at least five references from journals or textbooks.
Women in The Testament of the Bible shows.docxwrite31
The document discusses several powerful and influential women in the Old Testament of the Bible, including Miriyam who helped lead the Israelites out of Egypt, Devorah who led the Israelites in battle as a judge, Yael who killed an enemy general, Yudit who saved her people by killing an invading general, Huldah who was a prophetess that King Josiah consulted, and Hadassah (Esther) who saved the Jewish people from annihilation.
Genesis chapters 1-11 are meant to be taken literally as historical accounts based on how other biblical authors reference and treat the people and events described in Genesis. The Bible outside of Genesis, such as references in the New Testament or other books, corroborate the literal and historical nature of Genesis chapters 1-11 by directly citing or building their own doctrines upon the characters and events described.
Write a memo to the CIO that describes how to.docxwrite31
The memo outlines an implementation plan for a new information system, addressing available resources, change management strategy, necessary equipment and software, training needs, workflow during transition, and potential resistance. It acknowledges limitations and provides evidence the assessment is accurate and complete, with the goal of gaining approval from a skeptical CIO for the proposed 3-5 page implementation plan.
The topic is In the Western Catholic The.docxwrite31
The document discusses the differences and similarities between lay persons and clergy in the Western Catholic Church. Both lay persons and clergy are baptized and committed to baptismal promises. However, lay persons cannot perform sacraments like confession, celebrate mass, or perform confirmation like clergy. Another difference is that lay persons can be married while clergy cannot. Ultimately, both aim to please God, though lay persons must also please their spouse.
The document discusses a YouTube video of a speech given by Steve Jobs where he knows he is dying. It asks 6 questions about the speech: 1) What makes it compelling beyond the emotional appeal? 2) Why did Jobs eliminate certain topics? 3) Why did he choose the topics he did? 4) How does he support his ideas? 5) What did we learn about speech making from this speech? 6) What is the most valuable thing we learned in the communication course?
The document discusses the importance of developing a global mindset for HR leaders. It recommends watching two videos on the evolving role of HR and profiles of global HR leaders. Developing a global mindset requires understanding how to work across cultures, which is an intellectual and emotional learning process. Readers are asked to respond to questions from a case study that describes management training challenges in Malawi, explaining how a global mindset could help address the HR issues and applying effective training methods in their analysis.
There is a relationship between an emotionality and their.docxwrite31
Individual decisions are influenced by both emotion and reason. When calm, rational thinking guides decisions, but strong emotions constrain clear thinking and increase impulsivity. Emotions can influence decisions and judgments in several ways. They can create tunnel vision or a narrow mindset, lead to jumping to conclusions, cause attention and memory biases that filter information processing, and distort time perception. Emotions are also catchy and can be transferred from others or triggered by unrelated background events.
What is required to petition is a formal letter the.docxwrite31
To petition for readmission after dismissal from Maryville University, a formal letter is required that describes the circumstances that impacted the student's success, what the student would do differently to be successful if readmitted, and the student's current academic goals at Maryville and why consideration should be granted based on those goals and circumstances.
what is mental illness as an officially recognized.docxwrite31
Mental illness is officially recognized as a category of deviance in society. It downplays the social foundations of conditions seen as deviant. The most commonly identified mental illness today in the US is depression. The perspective of "Pharmacracy" views mental illness as primarily a biological condition to be treated with medication. Goffman's book Asylums was important for policy as it shed light on the social environment of institutions and how that impacted patients. Stress from social inequality and lack of social support is most likely to lead to mental illness. The mentally ill employ "stigma management strategies" like passing or covering to avoid discrimination.
With you have learned about the cell DNA.docxwrite31
Cancer is caused by mutations in DNA that cause cells to multiply uncontrollably. While scientists have made progress in understanding cancer and developing treatments, curing cancer is challenging because of the complexity of the human body and diversity of cancer types. With continued research into genetics, cell biology, and new therapies, scientists hope to find cures for more cancer types in the future.
The document discusses several models of radicalization and analyzes the USS Cole terrorist attack. It addresses the following key points:
1) The USS Cole attack in 2000 was clearly an act of terrorism carried out by al-Qaeda operatives in Yemen with the goal of forcing US withdrawal from the Middle East.
2) The attack served as al-Qaeda in Yemen's major initiation and revealed capabilities prior to the 9/11 attacks. Both US and Yemeni responses to the attack were inadequate and allowed al-Qaeda to strengthen.
3) Radicalization is generally a complex process involving multiple behavioral, psychological, social, and political factors that can lead one to extremist views over time rather than suddenly. The
This document discusses two pathways to terrorism - top-down and bottom-up - as explained by Professor Mohammed Hafez. The top-down process involves centralized organizations that promote radical ideology through social services, while the bottom-up process occurs when individuals have personal grievances and seek out radical groups. The document also examines case studies of Ted Kaczynski and Timothy McVeigh, analyzing which radicalization models best describe their paths to committing acts of terrorism.
Take a look back at your DPP and the Belmont.docxwrite31
The document advises to review the Detailed Project Plan (DPP) and Belmont Report to ensure clarity on the purpose of the research and adherence to ethical principles of protecting participants, as outlined in the Belmont Report, rather than having a good or bad hypothesis.
Stakeholder support is necessary for successful project Consider your.docxwrite31
Stakeholder support is crucial for successful project implementation. Both internal stakeholders within the healthcare setting considering a change proposal, as well as external stakeholders outside the setting, require support. Their backing is necessary for success, so determining why it is needed and how to obtain it is important.
The OSI data link layer is responsible for physical.docxwrite31
The OSI data link layer is responsible for physical addressing, network topology, error notification, sequencing of frames and flow control. IEEE has defined numerous protocols used with TCP/IP at the OSI data link layer, including various IEEE 802 standards. These standards require certain network devices, media, and topologies to implement them in a network.
This assignment is intended to help you use leadership skills.docxwrite31
This assignment aims to help students practice leadership skills by gathering a cross-functional mock project team and guiding them using project management tools. Students must create a 10-12 slide PowerPoint presentation with speaker notes that outlines the project description, management charts, improved process flowchart, meeting schedule, metrics, financial considerations, and reporting structure while citing references and using APA format.
What are the different portals of entry for a pathogen.docxwrite31
The document discusses different topics related to disease and immunity including portals of entry for pathogens, categories of disease outbreaks, types of immunity, classes of vaccines, and differences between hypersensitivity reactions and autoimmune diseases. Specifically, it asks about the different ways pathogens can enter the body, defines endemic, sporadic, epidemic and pandemic, describes innate versus adaptive immunity and which type is longer lasting and more specific, differentiates between active and passive immunity and which is longer or shorter lasting, lists the five classes of vaccines used for active immunity, and asks to define and differentiate hypersensitivity reactions from autoimmune diseases with an example of each.
You are the Social Media Manager for Savannah Technical.docxwrite31
The Social Media Manager for Savannah Technical College should measure internal and external engagement with the college by tracking data on reach, frequency, sentiment and engagement that can be realistically obtained from social media platforms. This data would allow further analysis of how effectively the college is engaging its various audiences and what messaging is most successful online.
When you are engaging it is important to understand.docxwrite31
To engage a specific community, one must understand both geographical and non-geographical factors. The document instructs the reader to describe the strengths, challenges, and reasons for community membership of their identified community to an potential employer. They are to advocate for their community's offerings while being honest about its challenges. The description should analyze the impact of community membership on members and identify elected and unelected leaders to support community engagement efforts.
The chapter Lifelines of National Economy in Class 10 Geography focuses on the various modes of transportation and communication that play a vital role in the economic development of a country. These lifelines are crucial for the movement of goods, services, and people, thereby connecting different regions and promoting economic activities.
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
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CMNS2130 Sound Production.docx
1. CMNS2130 Sound Production
Answer
Assessment 2: Recording Case Study
1. The 1990s And Music
The 1990s were an era that was musically rich, and saw the rise of popular music. The
trends that had started in the 1970s and 80s continued; and numerous new genres also
came up. Pop music was accompanied by hip-hop, which reached a highly successful stage
during these years, and was therefore termed as this genre’s golden age. Contemporary
rhythm and blues, rap and reggae gained popularity; in general, urban music was
tremendously popular during these years (Van der Hoeven, 2014). This often gave rise to
several fusion genres, where urban music was blended with the contemporary styles of soul
and jazz.
The growth of computers and technology brought about a decrease in the cost of music
production as well as the required equipment, and this led to the rapid growth in the field of
electronic music (Emmerson, 2013). The genres that sprang up were techno, progressive
and vocal house, and trance.
Rock music gained an altogether different level of popularity, and with the emergence of
bands like Nirvana and Radiohead, alternative rock found a way into mainstream music
(Strong & Rogers, 2016). It became the most commercially successful genre of music, and
many bands that had previously not experimented with it came forward and adopted it. The
major bands that were actively engaged in the production of alternative rock music were
Pearl Jam, Nirvana, Radiohead, Alice in Chains and Jane’s Addiction. The Red Hot Chili
Peppers was also an important band that helped in the popularity of alternative rock, with
their unique blend of funk rock along with the conventional rock form (Mark Yarm, 2017).
Their 1999 album, Californication, was the climax of their success. The 90s also witnessed
the success of glam metal bands such as Firehouse and Skid Row, but their popularity
reached a standstill after 1992-93. The bands that remained consistently popular were
Aerosmith, Guns N’ Roses, Metallica, and of course, Bon Jovi.
Pablo Honey was the debut studio album from the house of English rock band Radiohead
that was released in the year 1993 by Parlophone Records in the United Kingdom and by
2. Capital Records in the USA. The band started out with demo recording in 1990 before
signing a deal with EMI and modifying their name to Radiohead. This paper would take into
account the role of the audio engineers in making such recordings and playbacks a major
success and the skill sets required by the audio engineers in doing of the same.
A History Of Sound Capture And Playback Technology
Long before sound was first exposed, music was proofed- first taken in as the music
notation in written structure, then by the mechanical confirmation like the wind-up music
boxes where there is existence of a mechanism that turns a spindle resolving the metal tines
and manufacturing a melody (Srinivasamurthy et al., 2016). Recording of sound has been
stated as an old dream of man. Scientists began declaring the physical fundamentals of the
sound in the early middle ages. A Roman philosopher by the name of Bonetus stated the
existing relation between the strongholds of vibration and the sound pitch by the end of the
5th century. During the middle ages, several researchers have tried recording sounds
though not with much success, due to their inadequate knowledge.
It was, Jean Duhamel, a French physician and a mathematician who projected a better plan
of a player machine along with a sound recorder. He thought to capture the air vibrations
through the help of an elastic membrane associated with a needle that scrapes a soft
material (Osborn, 2016). In the year 1877, a machine was manufactured by Thomas Alva
Edison that worked properly and as suggested by Duhamel, Edison documented the sound
to a tinfoil-covered tube through the help of a needle along with a membrane and a sound-
collector conduit. In the year 1887, Emil Berliner got patent to a fresh device of sound
recorder, named gramophone. The gramophone device accounts the sound within the disc
and not within a cylinder. Gramophone became very popular for the fact that it was easier
copying and it was able to squeeze out phonograph out of the market, which was invented
in the year 1877 for the purpose of mechanical recording and sound reproduction. Since the
year 1940, gramophone transformed into a record player and in recent times into a
turntable. The vibrations of the sound waveforms are verified as equivalent physical
divergence of a spiral furrow impressed or incised into the exterior of a revolving disc,
known as the ‘record’ (Van der Hoeven, 2014).
CD’s were introduced in 1982 that worked like the old vinyl that has the capability in
recording spirals on the disc. Digital audio tape (DAT) came in 1987 that was developed by
a company by the name of Sony. DAT is stated to be very similar to the compact cassettes
that makes use of a magnetic tape and is confined with a plastic cover. The purpose of such
a device has been to record the digital indication rather than the analogue. DAT has the
ability in storing more music along with the efficiency being more precise.
2. Impact Of Playback Technology On Audio Engineer
The first decade of the 21st century witnessed an explosion of technology that rocked the
3. total media industries including the industry of recording. Increased speeds of the
processor along with the capacities of hard drive have made home recording a feasible
alternative for everyone. The result of such swift changes in the technology of computer is
evident in the assortment of the new applications of software. The design of recording
softwares was targeting certain specific markets like the DJs and the beat writers.
Therefore, filling a void missing by the programs chiefly intended for the engineers and
musicians. In keeping up with the express growth has been a complex task for the audio
engineer. Hardware technology that is being designed would never alter its signal-flow
unless being customized by the chief technical engineer of the studio. However, in case of
software it is a different proposition. The software merits updated in fixing the flaws within
the design, making it difficult for the new users in learning of the same.
Moving forward, the rapid improvement of the recording of the software has challenged the
conventional way of creating records. The capability of generating music inexpensively
altered the means through which the audio engineers go about their daily work. Today’s
audio engineers would be finding themselves in most of the non-conventional recording
positions. For this, the audio engineers have been enforced in being more creative in their
advancement for maintaining a professional eminence recording.
Recording in such non conventional situations necessitates many professional recording the
studio experience. Home recordings have been very few as unless one has the experience of
working in certain professional situations and has the knowledge of technical abilities of
handling equipments for playback, one would be having no clue of the things required
generating sound (Nathan & Dion, 2017). An experienced engineer would be able to
produce better product in his home with the available playback technology at his helm
rather than an inexperienced engineer working in a pro studio.
A. Audio Recording And Engineering
An audio engineer is stated to be a trained professional working with the mechanics of
mixing, recording and generating sound. Audio engineers should not be mixed with sound
producers or the performers as they are the people who deal with the technical side and the
mechanical facet of sound and music. It entails an exclusive set of skills for being successful
for a recording engineer. One needs to have a trained ear for the refinements of sound along
with the mastery of the tons of compound analog and digital equipments. He should also
possess the ability of using the technology in attaining specific imaginative results.
It is no surprise that most of the recording engineers are musicians themselves with many
being aspiring musicians at certain point of time. Their love for music, working behind the
scenes tirelessly and assisting other artists for making the most of their recordings is what
an audio engineer does. The most preferred skill for a recording engineer should be his
sense of balance. Everything that he does should be towards attainment of the balance. The
drums cannot be much louder, the vocals cannot be much softer. A recording engineer
4. needs a good ear, but only is that individual knows the ways of using the tools for achieving
it. A recording engineer who is experienced generally has the feeling of him being the
extension of the control board. Recording engineers who have been legendary has the
ability of grabbing ten faders from ten various tracks and pushing the same into balance in
simultaneous manner.
A recording engineer needs to be confidentially familiar with all the equipments in the
studio and the ways each piece of equipment influences the sound of the audio that is being
recorded. He needs to be an expert on various kinds of microphones along with every sort
of electric guitar and amplifier. A recording engineer requires a stronger work ethic and an
implausible attention in many details. Moreover, recording engineers should not be
uncommon to marathon recordings that can last several nights, so for that they need to
have patience (Janky & Schulhof, 2013). Learning to work fast is another aspect of the
recording engineers and they should never be an impediment to the creative procedure. At
certain times if the artist is getting new ideas for vocals and the engineer is not ready to
record the same, then people would feel much frustrated. An engineers’ work can be utterly
frustrating and complex- juggling various critical tasks within a single time frame.
Communication can be stated as the most essential skill of the audio engineer or the
recording engineer. Their job is most difficult as they have to work with recording artists
having their own style of communication (Emmerson, 2013). The recording engineer needs
to learn the exact time when to speak up and when to keep numb. He needs to gauge the
personality and the artist’s mood to understand the exact time of making suggestions. A
good audio engineer would always establish himself as the helpful partner within the
procedure, and not act like a referee pointing out to the mistakes.
References
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Bartlett, B., & Bartlett, J. (2016). Practical Recording Techniques: The step-by-step approach
to professional audio recording. CRC Press.
Bouchet, A. C. (2015). U.S. Patent No. 9,071,898. Washington, DC: U.S. Patent and Trademark
Office.
Emmerson, S. (2013). Living electronic music. Ashgate Publishing, Ltd..
Fan, X., Chen, J., Yang, J., Bai, P., Li, Z., & Wang, Z. L. (2015). Ultrathin, rollable, paper-based
triboelectric nanogenerator for acoustic energy harvesting and self-powered sound
recording. ACS nano, 9(4), 4236-4243.
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Trademark Office.
Nowak, R. (2013). Radiohead and the Resistant Concept Album: How to Disappear
Completely. IASPM@ Journal, 3(1), 100-102.
Osborn, B. (2016). Everything in Its Right Place: Analyzing Radiohead. Oxford University
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https://www.discogs.com/Radiohead-Pablo-Honey/release/612099
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Srinivasamurthy, A., Holzapfel, A., Cemgil, A. T., & Serra, X. (2016, March). A generalized
Bayesian model for tracking long metrical cycles in acoustic music signals. In Acoustics,
Speech and Signal Processing (ICASSP), 2016 IEEE International Conference on (pp. 76-80).
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Alternative Rock and Riot Grrrl in the 1990s. Journal of World Popular Music, 3(1), 38-53.
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