I really couldn't figure out how to describe this. There must be an industry standard description for what i'm calling a diminishing reverb. It was the metal funnel in a stove top espresso maker as it was rolling on a tile counter and got got in the tile grooves.
Car approaching from the distance on the left gets louder as it approaches with a squealing engine belt. It moves to the right and sound level diminishes.
Amplification at -28,1 to diminish sound. The sound has an effect which turn; a rounded up effect. Retro flanger has an average stall (8,02 ms) and flange frequency (1,58 hz).
Cannon shots recorded at a medieval festival in belgium with a rode nt5 (mono). The gain has been diminished at the begining to avoid saturation. There are differents cannon shots and arrows shooting.
*Augmented unison on C = C♯. Equal-tempered: 21/12:1 = 100 cents. MIDI pitch bend: none Note how the diminished unison is essentially equivalent to the augmented unison.
A snare drum with some delay added. Roughly around 200ms delay then goes down in whole number increments while decreasing in volume. A cool affect if it works with your tempo. Enjoy!.
*Undecimal major third on C = F↓+ (Ben Johnston's notation). 14:11 = 417.51 cents. Limit: 11-limit.
Author: Created by Hyacinth (talk) in Sibelius. Midi pitch bend on 70 for 418.75 cents rather than 417.51. New version a M3 on 77,69 for 417.5048828125 rather than 417.51.
*Diesis on C = D-. 128:125 = 41.06 cents. Limit: 5-limit. MIDI pitch bend: 18,77 Created by Hyacinth (talk) using Sibelius 5 with midi pitch bend on 18,77 for 41.064453 cents rather than 0.