The Trumpet - Double Tonguing advice?
Hi everyone (members and staff)!
I have owned The Trumpet since shortly after its release and I love it...for everything except double-tonguing on the same note because I can't bloody get the feel of it! :P
To my knowledge, The Trumpet has no concept of Round Robin sampling. I own other brass libraries which make the process of double-tonguing very simple due to this round-robin data.
With no such technology in The Trumpet, any attempts to play a quick staccato passage on the same note always contains a machine gun effect.
Is there a technique that anyone here can recommend to get a convincing-sounding double-tonguing performance on The Trumpet?
Thanks to everyone who replies!
I have owned The Trumpet since shortly after its release and I love it...for everything except double-tonguing on the same note because I can't bloody get the feel of it! :P
To my knowledge, The Trumpet has no concept of Round Robin sampling. I own other brass libraries which make the process of double-tonguing very simple due to this round-robin data.
With no such technology in The Trumpet, any attempts to play a quick staccato passage on the same note always contains a machine gun effect.
Is there a technique that anyone here can recommend to get a convincing-sounding double-tonguing performance on The Trumpet?
Thanks to everyone who replies!
Comments
There are several ways to get believable quick staccato, depending on what gear you're using to input your datas and how you set up your virtual instrument.
(Sorry, i'd like to be more precise but I can't check my setup right now and I don't want give you bad informations based on my fragile memory^^)
Any live playing I do with The Trumpet (which is not often, I will add) is with a MIDI keyboard with a variety of CC knobs/sliders. It's an M-Audio Keystation Pro 88.
I don't own a breath/wind controller and I've never used one. I also don't play any wind instruments except a real trumpet on occasion.
I'd imagine the best approach would involve linking velocity to dynamics to some extent (CC25, maybe 30-60?) and changing velocity on each note, utilizing expression (CC11) to control the timbre of each individual staccato note, while using the staccato keyswitch.
If there's more to it, or any alternative techniques that anyone's aware of, I'd love to know!
Thanks!
As I play Samplemodeling instruments only with the EWI, I don't know how to do it with a keyboard. But I think this approach is good:
I'd imagine the best approach would involve linking velocity to dynamics to some extent (CC25, maybe 30-60?) and changing velocity on each note, utilizing expression (CC11) to control the timbre of each individual staccato note, while using the staccato keyswitch.