Unpitched Vocals

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  • #393549
    Spooky
    Member

    I have searched this and cannot find the answer. How to I program unpitched vocals (like if the singer is speaking)?

    #463875

    Just add “#” after each lyric, without the quotes.

     

    If it’s “Take me away” (using one of my own customs as an example).

    Then you would do: Take# me# a-# way#

    #463877
    Farottone
    Keymaster

    Make sure you’ve read the RBN docs, otherwise you’re missing all kinds of important information:

    http://pksage.com/rbndocs/index.php?title=Vocal_Authoring#Non-Pitched_Words

     

    Also, use # for strict non-pitched syllables and ^ for loose non-pitched syllables.

    #463881
    Spooky
    Member

    What’s the difference between strict and loose

    #463882
    Oddbrother
    Participant

    What’s the difference between strict and loose

    How fair or harsh you are judged when singing or talking a note. A loose modifier should be used sparingly, such as for very short, weak, or difficult-to-pronounce notes.

    #463884
    Farottone
    Keymaster

    What’s the difference between strict and loose

     

    The link to the docs is literally in the same message you replied.

    #463890
    Spooky
    Member

    Yeah, but the doc doesn’t say what the difference is

    #463891
    Farottone
    Keymaster

    There is standard and more generous scoring for non-pitched syllables. The standard scoring is marked with “#” in lyrics and the more generous one with “`^`”. As a default we use “#”, but we use “`^`” in some cases. For example if a phrase consists of only 1~3 short syllables, we definitely mark them with “`^`”. Also vowels or consonants without sharp attacks (ex. “w” or “y” ) tend to be harder to register, especially if you miss the beginning of long note tubes. In this type of case, we use “`^`”.

     

    The reason I’m pointing this out is because I’m concerned you’re skipping essential steps like reading thoroughly the RBN docs. If you are reading them and you still have doubts, it’s perfectly fine.

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