Mashing up two sounds that i found on free sound. Com. They are sounds of two different type of music instruments. Here are the original pieces:. 1. Erhu at luxun park in shanghai by taurin barreraa recording from luxun park in shanghai, china. An old man is playing an erhu by the edge of a pond. You can hear the amplified erhu as well as some of the park. Recorded with an edirol r-09 hr in shanghai, china, spring 2011. Http://www. Freesound. Org/people/taurindb/sounds/136051/. 2. Africa pavilion drum jam by rtb45recording of a rather hot impromptu african drum jam made at the africa pavillion, world expo, shanghai china. Recording with sony pcm-d50http://www. Freesound. Org/people/rtb45/sounds/160489/.
Samples of all keys and drones separately from a harmonium. Recorded in the euterpea studio at yale university's department of computer science. Some equalization applied after recording. .
Acoustic guitar bit from 1885 schottishe "slightly on the mash". More about this:http://soupgreens. Com/2009/10/30/slightly-on-the-mash-schottishe-2-0/. .
A few lines from a one string phono fiddle. It is a very rare old instrument seldom found today. It is a single metal string, played with a horsehair bow. The sound is picked up through a phonogram diapraghm and then amplified through a brass horn. This is free for anyone to use as they wish.
This standup bass was sampled using a direct pickup as well as stereo overhead mics for some room ambience. Articulations include a normal pizzicato, or finger plucked note; a stopped note as performed with the finger; a stopped note performed bartok style; and some miscellaneous sound effects: a slide by the hand down the strings, a slap on the strings, and a knock on the wooden body of the bass. Do enjoy; feedback is welcome!.
Based on http://freesound. Org/people/univ_lyon3/sounds/135696/ - trimmed to start sooner, and remove the audible click at the end of the recording, making it more suitable for musical use.
Small, six note marimba, recorded wide stereo with a sony pcm-d50. The notes are, from low to high, f, g, a, c#, d#, and f. Two samples were taken per note.
