12-13-2010, 02:44 AM | #41 |
FFR Simfile Author
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Re: More Classical Music
thanks to some peeps in music central I have a fast paced, cut mp3 encode of a raindrops midi that can be stepped
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12-13-2010, 08:20 PM | #42 |
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Re: More Classical Music
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12-13-2010, 08:30 PM | #43 | |
om nom nom
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Re: More Classical Music
Quote:
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12-15-2010, 12:38 PM | #44 |
Expect delays.
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: Montreal, QC
Age: 31
Posts: 4,124
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Re: More Classical Music
I recently found out about NickPerrin. He's not a composer from the 1500's, but I think his work qualifies for FFR fun.
Here is an example of a file I stepped while waiting for his permission to use his songs. What do you think? http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=81O1_CjH5ew EDIT: He DID give me permission to use them. Yayz for all! Last edited by MarioNintendo; 12-15-2010 at 04:17 PM.. Reason: Update |
01-21-2011, 08:02 PM | #45 |
Lamingtons.
Join Date: May 2007
Location: USA
Posts: 590
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Re: More Classical Music
Alkan's music would be wonderful.
Imagine this (or a shortened version of this) stepped in the game. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hEk0u6fJByo It'd be no problem to make or find a midi of that piece in particular. No bpm changes to my knowledge. Still, that'd be an incredibly tiring file to play. =P
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01-21-2011, 08:20 PM | #46 | |
Rhythm game specialist.
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Re: More Classical Music
Quote:
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01-21-2011, 08:33 PM | #47 |
Fractals!
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Re: More Classical Music
Not to mention that fast polyrhythms tend to make people rage. All depends on your target difficulty, really.
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01-21-2011, 08:44 PM | #48 |
FFR Player
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Re: More Classical Music
i challenge you to an impromptu off aj!!!!! i'll be stepping the song as well
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01-21-2011, 08:50 PM | #49 |
Rhythm game specialist.
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Re: More Classical Music
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01-21-2011, 09:00 PM | #50 |
SponCon Aficionado
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Re: More Classical Music
Well that was aniti-climactic
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01-21-2011, 09:09 PM | #51 | |
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Re: More Classical Music
Quote:
But I can't wait It sounds better with it however. Last edited by LJRoX; 01-21-2011 at 09:13 PM.. |
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01-31-2011, 04:37 PM | #52 |
Expect delays.
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: Montreal, QC
Age: 31
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Re: More Classical Music
Tough luck, LJ
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02-3-2011, 04:14 PM | #53 |
FFR Player
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Re: More Classical Music
I'm a bit concerned about what qualifies as "classical". Individual performances are unique based on the performer's interpretation. For the most part, making a tempo perfect classical song would sound cold and mechanical and uninteresting. I want to know if a dance remix (other other type of cover) of a classical song would still be considered "classical".
The best example I can think of is Kakume from DDR. It's very close to the original Revolutionary Etude by Chopin but in a dance style. Other examples include "V" (Vivaldi's Winter), End of the Century (Ode to Joy), Speed Over Beethoven (Fur Elise), and Beethoven's Virus from Pump it Up (Beethoven's Sonata Pathetique, third movement). Just suppose a producer here wants to do a kickass instrumental dance remix of some classical music for the site. I also have a friend who remixed Moonlight Sonata in a hip hop style, although he's probably taken too many liberties with the original already, but I could definitely pull out some crazy awesome classical music remixes if I really wanted to. Midi's are great, but then you have to convert it to audio, which means finding convincing samples and putting it through pro audio software. Since midi is just "arrangement data" of music that's an arrangement already in public domain, I don't see any copyright issues using classical midi's if you're replacing the samples. The exception would be if live performers actually recorded midi performances using midi controllers (in which case the tempo probably wouldn't be usable to step artists anyway). |
02-4-2011, 09:42 AM | #54 |
om nom nom
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Re: More Classical Music
Short answer: No. Copyright issues, I'm pretty sure FFR ran into some big problems with Beethoven Virus. People can reuse the tune of classical pieces, since those are in public domain, but once their creative process has touched it and finalized it, it's their product. So not public domain, unfortunately.
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