#4

time is relative

i saw no problem with that

1 Like
#5

So glad you joined in, @glia.

#6

Never bad, just original.

1 Like
#7

8 Likes
#9

OK, clearly today’s not my day for web tech. How do I include the soundcloud frame?

1 Like
#10

just paste the url on its own line. the forum software will auto-embed!

2 Likes
#11

Yep, definitely not my day for tech. Nothing like sharing a few minutes of silence. D’oh. Let’s try again!

2 Likes
#12

This is a great video that Jason Richardson (Bassling, of Australia) posted as part of the project, to complement the audio he posted to the Junto group on SoundCloud:

5 Likes
#13

check out the group page for all of the submissions! https://soundcloud.com/groups/disquiet-junto

2 Likes
#14

This is the best idea!
https://soundcloud.com/jasperrr-1/this-is-the-best-idea

2 Likes
#15

Thanks for joining in, folks. If you can be sure to include in the notes field for your track the material mentioned in the project instructions, that’d be helpful. There’s occasional group spam on SoundCloud, and if the track title doesn’t include the project number, sometimes it ends up getting deleted (not from your account, just from the group).

The deadline for this week’s project is Monday (tomorrow, April 11) at 11:59pm wherever you happen to be.

If you want to subscribe for an announcement-only email list to receive each Thursday’s new project, it’s at http://tinyletter.com/disquiet-junto.

Thanks.

Marc

#16

Fixed! twenty characters.

1 Like
#17

Thanks!

20characters

1 Like
#18

thank you guys for a much needed music break!

5 Likes
#19

fun stuff!

3 Likes
#20

9 Likes
Treat the Notes That Form a Chord (Disquiet Junto 0227)
#21

this was a really good junto prompt; thanks @tehn and @disquiet. i was initially planning something complicated involving multiple groups in mlrv, but decided to simply improvise a gentle rhodes melody through reverb, re-recording it eight times.

6 Likes
#22

i haven’t played guitar in years…

3 Likes
#23

Hah - my original melody was an eighteen-note one (two repeated five note phrases and then an eight). I quickly discovered that, in total isolation - just playing the thing and counting loops - I honestly kept losing my place in the deliberately repetitive thing I’d chosen.

So: I simplified it down to five notes. Then the only thing to worry about was “timing”.

It’s an interesting way of laying bare bits of musicianship (and how they’ve withered).

4 Likes
#24

This project sent me noodling on “In C” for several days. I didn’t feel anything that came out of that was worth posting, but it stretched me, nonetheless.

I feel that!

1 Like