Static chord: Difference between revisions
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The '''static chord''' is a way of achieving a degree of pseudo-[[polypohony]] for those with no polyphonic control source is to use multiple oscillators tuned to different root notes to provide a static chord – for example, three oscillators tuned to the root, minor third and perfect fifth will produce a minor chord, but these pitch intervals will remain fixed regardless of cv input, the chord only being transposed as the pitch cv is altered. |
The '''static chord''' is a way of achieving a degree of pseudo-[[polypohony]] for those with no polyphonic control source is to use multiple oscillators tuned to different root notes to provide a static chord – for example, three oscillators tuned to the root, minor third and perfect fifth will produce a minor chord, but these pitch intervals will remain fixed regardless of cv input, the chord only being transposed as the pitch cv is altered. |
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== References == |
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{{From Mod Wiggler Wiki|Static chord}} |
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[[Category:Glossary]] |
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[[Category:Glossary]] |
[[Category:Glossary]] |
Latest revision as of 18:09, 24 April 2021
The static chord is a way of achieving a degree of pseudo-polypohony for those with no polyphonic control source is to use multiple oscillators tuned to different root notes to provide a static chord – for example, three oscillators tuned to the root, minor third and perfect fifth will produce a minor chord, but these pitch intervals will remain fixed regardless of cv input, the chord only being transposed as the pitch cv is altered.
References
This page uses Creative Commons Licensed content from Mod Wiggler Wiki:Static chord (View authors).