percussive

There is a lot of frequency overlap between a kick and say toms, snares, so any percussive element should do.

MP3 is optimized (understandably) for pure tones and melodic instruments; it's the percussive sounds where it can't quite keep up.

This system allows for Nintendo gameplay audio to be played through an acoustic player piano and robotically controlled percussive instruments.

You want to give it percussive maintenance, not kick it down a flight of stairs.

For percussive sound, the primary Envelope should probably be more like 0-0-4-2, than 0-4-0-0.

Typically the PD user will produce something with weird bell sounds, stuttering percussive noises or massive pad washes going in and out.

The basic percussive, vocal and guitar riffs are clearly based off the original, though the modern version is more polished and better packaged.

I don't see the big deal with coming up with an incredibly simple ascending arpeggio with a percussive kind of timbre.

I thought that mp3 was not transparent at any bitrate for certain percussive sounds?

High harmonics were so far out of phase with the fundamental that anything that has a percussive component (piano, xylophone, cymbals, etc.) would hurt my teeth.

MP3 is an old format at this point, so it does have audible defects in some types of music at even the maximum bitrate (certain percussive instruments are an issue).

I can't deny the SK6 (and many Ikon locks, they are vicious) didn't have a particularly murderous keyway, but the possibility of carrying out a percussive attack wasn't nil.

Even with muted strings that give a percussive "pluck" you can often tell which note was fretted.

I would add that a song must have percussive elements in order to have a "beat" as described by the article.

> a song must have percussive elements in order to have a "beat" as described by the article.

It's interesting because the constraint on the project wasn't "I want an incredibly simple ascending arpeggio with a percussive kind of timbre." It was, "something simple that would grab the user's attention...

Percussive maintenance doesn't work on humans.