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Music Lane It's all about the music, dude! Sit down, relax and listen to some tunes. |
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Music Lane It's all about the music, dude! Sit down, relax and listen to some tunes. |
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In Reply to: Hmm - I'd be surprised if "background noise removal" was used much in classical recordings posted by Chris from Lafayette on March 7, 2017 at 11:53:37:
One of my favorite scores is Schnittke's Sonata No.2 for Violin and Piano "Quasi una Sonata. The music is very aggressive, with many points of silence in between notes. Just listen to the first 2 minutes. You will see what I mean.
I came across this youtube video, see below. When you listen to the first minute or so, you can hear that the background noise was clearly cut off after the piano strikes or the hard violin notes. It's a shame, because otherwise it is really something to behold.
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Follow Ups
- RE: Hmm - I'd be surprised if "background noise removal" was used much in classical recordings - banpuku 15:12:43 03/07/17 (6)
- RE: Hmm - I'd be surprised if "background noise removal" was used much in classical recordings - ahendler 16:03:06 03/07/17 (5)
- RE: Hmm - I'd be surprised if "background noise removal" was used much in classical recordings - banpuku 09:15:38 03/08/17 (2)
- RE: Hmm - I'd be surprised if "background noise removal" was used much in classical recordings - ahendler 11:17:27 03/08/17 (1)
- RE: Hmm - I'd be surprised if "background noise removal" was used much in classical recordings - banpuku 11:20:32 03/08/17 (0)
- Yup - most likely compression artifacts. . . - Chris from Lafayette 16:36:01 03/07/17 (1)
- RE: Yup - most likely compression artifacts. . . - ahendler 17:24:11 03/07/17 (0)
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