Rii Nagaja
June 21st, 2012, 11:22 am
Hello, I am currently transcribing this (quite clear and simple) theme here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eK7OvkrPqZ0
..but I need someone to listen into it and help me figuring out which instruments are playing exactly.
Transcribing pitch and syntax isn't really a problem, but I have near to no experience in differentiating the various orchestra instruments (or even synths). I am usually just transcribing clear piano, guitar, or some piano+violin pieces (I also submitted some to Ichigo's allready), but this project is something totally new for me. I can hold them apart by ear, but I have no idea of the naming.
Looking into Sibelius' instrument choice just confused me further, because of all the options, but no ability to testhear them in advance.
I have these instruments so far:
- 2 Piano staves of course
- 1 high and 1 lower violin (I mean the one best heard around 0:40-0:45) --- I know there are likely more higher violins, but as they are playing the very same thing, it really doesn't matter for the sole transcription purpose
(I presume though that the "lower violin" is another instrument instead)
- 1 violoncello for the bass-string-instrument that switches in at 0:23 -- I am not sure about this one either
With this I allready transcribed up to 0:54 where this kind of plucked bass is triggered. I really have no idea what it is exactly or how to put it into Sibelius. (I have Finale too by the way, if someone maybe wants to refer to instruments there.)
At some random points later I think I hear quite silent orchestra hits sometimes, but I am not sure if it is just a side effect of this plucked bass instrument or maybe forshadowing of the percussions later.
Another two instruments come with minute 2, where one is clearly a synth I need a name to. The other will get served by a simple xylophone definitly.
The last things are the percussions around 2:50 where I don't know the exact term for what to choose in Sibelius. Especially the clingy gong thing (I don't know the english word for this part of a drum kit).
Ok, that's it. Thanks for any help in advance.
..but I need someone to listen into it and help me figuring out which instruments are playing exactly.
Transcribing pitch and syntax isn't really a problem, but I have near to no experience in differentiating the various orchestra instruments (or even synths). I am usually just transcribing clear piano, guitar, or some piano+violin pieces (I also submitted some to Ichigo's allready), but this project is something totally new for me. I can hold them apart by ear, but I have no idea of the naming.
Looking into Sibelius' instrument choice just confused me further, because of all the options, but no ability to testhear them in advance.
I have these instruments so far:
- 2 Piano staves of course
- 1 high and 1 lower violin (I mean the one best heard around 0:40-0:45) --- I know there are likely more higher violins, but as they are playing the very same thing, it really doesn't matter for the sole transcription purpose
(I presume though that the "lower violin" is another instrument instead)
- 1 violoncello for the bass-string-instrument that switches in at 0:23 -- I am not sure about this one either
With this I allready transcribed up to 0:54 where this kind of plucked bass is triggered. I really have no idea what it is exactly or how to put it into Sibelius. (I have Finale too by the way, if someone maybe wants to refer to instruments there.)
At some random points later I think I hear quite silent orchestra hits sometimes, but I am not sure if it is just a side effect of this plucked bass instrument or maybe forshadowing of the percussions later.
Another two instruments come with minute 2, where one is clearly a synth I need a name to. The other will get served by a simple xylophone definitly.
The last things are the percussions around 2:50 where I don't know the exact term for what to choose in Sibelius. Especially the clingy gong thing (I don't know the english word for this part of a drum kit).
Ok, that's it. Thanks for any help in advance.