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<blockquote data-quote="Shonver" data-source="post: 1118711" data-attributes="member: 34"><p>Everything in music is reduceable to sine waves. No exceptions. What makes it a bit confusing is when we talk about "bass notes" (for instance). Musical notes are complex and a single note will usually have a strong fundamental, but will also include additional overtones (harmonics). Some instruments can even contain strong overtones. That means that a bass note from a highly processed (customised) instrument can contain a lot of midrange and even treble information(!). A good example of this is the bass guitar use by Brian Bromberg. His bass is not playing only bass... And, yes: "fast attack" relates to the high frequency component(s) of the instrument's waveform.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Shonver, post: 1118711, member: 34"] Everything in music is reduceable to sine waves. No exceptions. What makes it a bit confusing is when we talk about "bass notes" (for instance). Musical notes are complex and a single note will usually have a strong fundamental, but will also include additional overtones (harmonics). Some instruments can even contain strong overtones. That means that a bass note from a highly processed (customised) instrument can contain a lot of midrange and even treble information(!). A good example of this is the bass guitar use by Brian Bromberg. His bass is not playing only bass... And, yes: "fast attack" relates to the high frequency component(s) of the instrument's waveform. [/QUOTE]
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