From The Moon and Written With My Thumbs !
On Thu, Jan 17, 2019 at 6:31 PM robert bristow-johnson <
r...@audioimagination.com> wrote:
>
>
> Original Message
> Subject: Re: [music-dsp] Auto-tune sounds like vocoder
&
Original Message
Subject: Re: [music-dsp] Auto-tune sounds like vocoder
From: "Eder Souza"
Date: Thu, January 17, 2019 6:46 am
To: "A discussion list for mu
When I read the original patent US5973252A (Pitch detection and intonation
correction apparatus and method), in the vague description of how the pitch
shift is made, I wondered if everything seemed to be as simple as I would
be imagining...
For pitch shift (auto Tune):
Just get the fracional perio
Aren't Auto-Tune and similar built on LPC vocoders? I had the impression
that was publicly known (recalling magazine interviews/articles from the
late 90s). The secret sauce being all the stuff required for pitch
tracking, unvoiced segments, different tunings, vibrato, corner cases, etc.
But as fa
On Tue, Jan 15, 2019 at 08:05:11PM +0100, David Reaves wrote:
> I’m wondering about why the ever-prevalent auto-tune effect in much
> of today's (cough!) music (cough!) seems, to my ears, to have such
> a vocoder-y sound to it. Are the two effects related?
So, I would say yes, they're related.
There was a large discussion back then, but Cher’s Believe was made with
Autotune. There’s no vocoder sounding so “clear”.
Steffan
Von meinem iPhone gesendet
> Am 16.01.2019 um 04:50 schrieb Ben Bradley :
>
> The popular 1990s Cher song "Believe" uses this sound
> that many people point to a
On Jan 15, 2019, at 7:50 PM, Ben Bradley wrote:
> This use of Autotune/pitch correction does sound remarkably like a
> vocoder effect, but there's no real connection between the way they
> are generated. The popular 1990s Cher song "Believe" uses this sound
> that many people point to as evidence
; Original message
> From: David Reaves
> Date: 1/15/2019 11:05 AM (GMT-08:00)
> To: music-dsp@music.columbia.edu
> Cc: Reaves David
> Subject: [music-dsp] Auto-tune sounds like vocoder
>
> I’m wondering about why the ever-prevalent auto-tune effect in much of
> to
On 2019-01-15, David Reaves wrote:
I’m wondering about why the ever-prevalent auto-tune effect in much of
today's (cough!) music (cough!) seems, to my ears, to have such a
vocoder-y sound to it. Are the two effects related?
If you want to do autotuning of not just one (over)tone but many, you
b-j� � � � � � � � � � � � �r...@audioimagination.com
"Imagination is more important than knowledge."
Original Message ------------
Subject: Re: [music-dsp] Auto-tune sounds like vocoder
From: ra...@raito.com
Date: Tue, January 15, 2019 2
I have an unproven theory about that.
The vocal tract has different filtering characteristics at different
pitches. If you take a vocal sound and just pitch-shift it, you're also
shifting the filter characteristics, and that doesn't sound right.
I imagine that some clever person could do somethin
(GMT-08:00)
To: music-dsp@music.columbia.edu
Cc: Reaves David
Subject: [music-dsp] Auto-tune sounds like vocoder
I’m wondering about why the ever-prevalent auto-tune effect in much of today's
(cough!) music (cough!) seems, to my ears, to have such a vocoder-y sound to it.
Are the two
I’m wondering about why the ever-prevalent auto-tune effect in much of today's
(cough!) music (cough!) seems, to my ears, to have such a vocoder-y sound to it.
Are the two effects related?
Just curious.
David Reaves
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