Doctor Who | Keff McCulloch Bassline Recreation скачать в хорошем качестве

Doctor Who | Keff McCulloch Bassline Recreation

Gotta love a bit of Keff. A seriously overlooked version of the theme that, despite its angular, digital sound, was recorded entirely on the analog Prophet-5 synthesiser from 1979. This is my take on the bass line, following the original to the beat. I suspect its digital-sounding nature may be due to the usage of a Roland MSQ-700 sequencer, playing back the bass line in a very quantised, inhuman manner, so I did the very same here. A couple little tricks at play here - the bass line has been recorded twice, giving it a much wider stereo image, as well as a slightly raised tuning... err, not quite sure what to! If you're interested in some more info about this specific version of the theme by Keff, there's a great video on YouTube from the BBC series Corners showing his Prophet and Roland at work - this AI upscaled version looks great:    • BBC Corners - The Making Of The Doctor Who...   - and additionally, the Time and the Rani soundtrack is available to stream featuring demos of the theme, as well as the entire score + unused tracks, mixes and Keffness to the extreme. Radical!! While I'm here, if you haven't seen it, it's worth watching this video of Peter Howell using a Yamaha CS-80, Arp Odyssey et al to create his rendition of the theme. It's touted as a recreation but they just play the original at the end. Still, great to see how he works + some good shots of the synths to create similar patches (I've tried making the ring modulator sting using Arturia's CS80 emulator and it sounds bang on) and you can view it here:    • 1982: Peter Howell gives the DOCTOR WHO TH...   Lastly, a great website by Mark Ayres from the Radiophonic Workshop (worked on some scores of McCoy's Era + in charge of a lot of remasters + DVD releases) goes into excruciating detail about the original Delia Derbyshire version from the early 60s, plus some space dedicated to Peter Howell's (and a footnote about Keff) which is on the Internet Archive and can be viewed here: https:// web.archive.org/web/20141113033408/http://markayres.rwsprojects.co.uk/DWTheme.htm (I can't paste the link but just remove the space) If you're further interested in how I did this, feel free to leave a comment and I'll be happy to respond - and also feel free to use it for whatever - though, be careful, YouTube thinks it's the original!! All I ask is that you either credit or link back to the original video. Cheers!