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The Relationship Between Music and Sports: An In-Depth Look


Music has always been a part of sports, but how does it impact the game and the athletes?

The relationship between music and sports is a well-documented one. Music is often used to pump up athletes before a big game, and many athletes report that listening to music helps them get into the zone. But what is the science behind this relationship?

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A Quick Guide to MIDI Velocity


Velocity is a measure of how quickly one can move in a given direction. In the context of DAWs, it refers to how quickly the sound wave can be manipulated. Sound Volume or gain is related to amplitude; where as velocity is related to speed or motion.

A Quick Guide to MIDI Velocity
Photo by elia from Pexels: https://www.pexels.com/photo/person-playing-piano-4140108/
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An analysis of the transposition of music theories


Photo by Pavel Danilyuk from Pexels: https://www.pexels.com/photo/person-in-white-long-sleeve-shirt-playing-piano-7521200/

The transportation of music theories is a process that has been in place for centuries. It is a way to share and preserve the knowledge of music theory. and because of this, is a common practice throughout the world.

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How Mathematical Theories Create Beautiful Melodies


Music is a science, but it is often looked at as an art. The study of music, and the patterns that make up the melodies, is an interesting field. There are many aspects to it, but one of the most fascinating is how mathematical patterns are often used in creating beautiful melodies.

How Mathematical Theories Create Beautiful Melodies
Photo by Tima Miroshnichenko from Pexels: https://www.pexels.com/photo/a-person-writing-on-a-sheet-music-6671422/
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What you need to know about analog dirt


What is analog dirt?

#analog recording

Analog dirt is the distortion that results from the physical limitations of analog recording media. It is a type of noise that is introduced when a signal is transferred to a medium with a lower resolution. then the original. This noise manifests itself as a crackling, hiss, background buzz, or hum. Dirt is produced by electrical and mechanical components of the recording hardware and other physical sources such as vibrations in the room, microphone movement, and humidity changes due to weather.

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