|
Audio Asylum Thread Printer Get a view of an entire thread on one page |
For Sale Ads |
206.255.212.225
In Reply to: RE: Measurement and Perception and the Value of Each (Long Post) posted by Tony Lauck on November 09, 2012 at 19:18:31
A good listener or recording engineer can hear microphone patterns and reflections off of the stage, ceiling and other walls of the recording venue and this provides a start.
That is evidenced most every time I visit Sea Cliff. It's really spooky when the walls disappear and you hear the space of the venue.
Howard Hanson's The Composer and His Music is one example I've heard.
Follow Ups:
Do you have the record number on the Howard Hanson?
I feel sorry for the dogmatic fools who deny what they can hear. They are stuck in their dogma, which usually assumes that they perceive reality directly through their senses, forgetting that they are dependent on a mental model to interpret their senses. Thus, if they believe something can not be perceived they will be unaware that there may be conflicting sense-impressions that might pass a different mental model. (In this case the ability to hear reflections from the stage, etc...) But their problem is more general. It goes far beyond audio.
"What is dogma? Dogma is a preconceived idea which forbids human beings to outstep the limits of that idea or object. In this situation the human intellect cannot freely function." - P.R. Sarkar
Tony Lauck
"Diversity is the law of nature; no two entities in this universe are uniform." - P.R. Sarkar
Do you have the record number on the Howard Hanson?
Here's info on the CD. The vinyl copy is far harder to find.
Thus, if they believe something can not be perceived they will be unaware that there may be conflicting sense-impressions that might pass a different mental model.
Expectation bias works both ways. :)
The Composer and his orchestra was a series, IIRC. At least two volumes. All my LP's are packed up so I can't access them to double check
For an interesting view of the recording venue, check out the Mercury Civil War sets. They have photos of the Eastman Wind Ensemble (not orchestra) in the hall and you can see the mike set up, IIRC. T.he Civil War sets are the only documentaion of the student players in the Wind Ensemble, BTW, at least from what I could find.
Stu
Post a Followup:
FAQ |
Post a Message! |
Forgot Password? |
|
||||||||||||||
|
This post is made possible by the generous support of people like you and our sponsors: