THE place for your Sisters-related comments, questions and snippets of Sisters information. For those who do not know, The Sisters of Mercy are a rock'n'roll band. And a pop band. And an industrial groove machine. Or so they say. They make records. Lots of records, apparently. But not in your galaxy. They play concerts. Lots of concerts, actually. But you still cannot see them. So what's it all about, Alfie? This is one of the few tightly-moderated forums on Heartland, so please keep on-topic. All off-topic posts will either be moved or deleted. Chairman Bux is the editor and the editor's decision is final. Danke.
This is what comes out if you run a frequency analyzation on the guitar intro to Detonation Boulevard. There's a ~15150Hz tone up there, and that should mean that there's something analogue sampled with a television set turned on somewhere close. Usually this means the sound's sampled from a TV.
(15150Hz is a slightly pitched down horizontal freq from either PAL or NTSC.)
This is what comes out if you run a frequency analyzation on the guitar intro to Detonation Boulevard. There's a ~15150Hz tone up there, and that should mean that there's something analogue sampled with a television set turned on somewhere close. Usually this means the sound's sampled from a TV.
(15150Hz is a slightly pitched down horizontal freq from either PAL or NTSC.)
Now... is this guitarr part a sample? From where?
Can you also post the snippet on which you did the analyse? Or the start/end time?
"And when you start to think about death, you start to think about what's after it. And then you start hoping there is a God. For me, it's a frightening thought to go nowhere".
~ Peter Steele
I first thought it could be a hi-hat or a high-pitched guitar or so, but a) there is no hi-hat in that sample and b) there is no high-pitched guitar with such short duration.
I'll check it out in my own spectroscope with a 44kHz sample.
If I have the time and stuff. I have a life, after all
Izzy HaveMercy wrote:I first thought it could be a hi-hat or a high-pitched guitar or so, but a) there is no hi-hat in that sample and b) there is no high-pitched guitar with such short duration.
Nope, it's a TV. Trust me on this one.
(The reason I found this is that I edited this clip, with the "INCOMMING!" first, to use it as a ringtone on my cellphone.)
Can't it be a resonance? It's certainly strange it's the same frequency as a tv (i trust you on this one), but each object has it's own frequency... so maybe it's coincidence?
edit:
or, maybe just a feedback signal? And this frequency depends on the stuff used. It does make sense...
this is a slow motion car crash, I can't watch it anymore
"And when you start to think about death, you start to think about what's after it. And then you start hoping there is a God. For me, it's a frightening thought to go nowhere".
~ Peter Steele
Nope. It continues at the exact same amplitude throughut the whole clip, that's not the caracteristics of a resonance imho.
Well, i think it is possible actually. I think there's a frequency on which the resonance stabilizes. The feedback going through the mic -> speakers -> mic -> speakers -> mic -> etc. can stabilize, and that doesn't have to take a long time...
good one james
