Re: Amazing Slow Downer Password Crack
Yvette Burkhammer
Hi mtapp. Be very carful !! i have spent some weeks trying to get a slow downer and all have been infected, even the ones that have been recommended to me by good friends. It is hard to tell witch are the authentic sites. when you download them there are tag on programs, they state that if you don't want the tag on's to just uncheck the boxes, i did that but it doesn't work.
If you own an iphone or ipad, etc., the itunes store has the amazing slow downer app for $15. I don't have a droid device, but I would imagine there would be one for droid, as well. If you have a song on your iphone, ASD can import it directly in a couple seconds, so you can slow anything in your music library down, almost instantly.
I used to use amazing slowdowner but now use Reaper instead (any DAW will do it) because it also allows me to record and play back with the original track and apply an eq to either boost the bass part or cut it and mix the levels of my bass with the track.
Let's say I have a tune in my mind, one I have invented and so there isn't any sheet music for it still. I would like to play it on the violin. What strategy can I use to find out what strings to use and where to press them?
For the guitar I just play all notes from the lowest to the highest until I find the one nearest to the first I can whistle (since human whistle is quite high in pitch, I may decide to transpose this note one octave sometimes, to not go past the highest available pitch on the guitar) That fixes my first note. Then I play a second note starting from the first and going either up or down until I find what matches the tune second note as I can whistle and so on. Since there are frets, I have a discrete set of pitches (ignore bending effects, which I only add later as embellishments).
But on a fiddle, how to do that? Is it right if I use vibrato to correct the pitch until it matches the note I whistle? How am I going to remember the left hand's positions without frets? Just muscle memory?
Presumably what you really want is to be able to 'just play' the melody on your instrument of choice, in the same way as you can easily 'just sing' or 'just whistle' it. With sufficient practice, this can come - you hand can develop the same ability to jump to the right position on the right string to get the pitch you want without any obvious thought or analysis going on.
If the instrument had just one string, you could probably develop this ability fairly quickly without too much analytical thought - your hand would learn how far to jump, just as your lips or vocal folds learn how to change position.
This is where learning how to play some scales on the instrument is really useful - and at first it doesn't really matter if the scales you learn are not the scales you use in your music. If you learn to play a few different major scales you'll learn how to move a semitone, a tone, a fifth, and how to jump an octave. This will give you an idea of how the pitches 'map' across the strings, and will make it easier for you to play any music using any scale.
You could also try to work out what scales your music is using. If you do find that your music is using a particular scale or scales, then those scales will be the most useful ones to practice as you will be learning / reinforcing the note positions that you need to find for your tunes.
You ask for strategies. The first is to be able to play various scales - major and minor are good for starters. It seems at the moment that you need to play each and every note up and down till you find the matching one, then do almost the same for subsequent notes.
Most tunes use the notes from a particular key - they're the scale notes, and are, in lots of cases, seven out of the twelve. The other five often don't feature, so why waste time playing them to check if they're in your tune.
So, armed with scale knowledge, you can more easily find the key your song is in, and choose only from that set of notes for the rest. At the same time, you'll get used to intervals, e.g. going from note one to note three in a scale is a third, so when you recognise the sound, it'll save a lot of time and pointless searching.
Use a computer or a smartphone to record yourself whistling the melody.then use a transcription tool like "amazing slow downer", "music speed changer" or even "audacity" (open source) to slow the notes down to 1/2 or 1/4 speed. You can also set loop points - loop the first note so the computer or phone plays it over and over until you find it on the violin, then loop the next one, etc. (Needs no money, just lots of time and patience)
If a group feels overwhelming, or if you have trouble accessing a bereavement group, consider your own personal grief counseling with a therapist who specializes in this area. Right now you are very understandably suffering, but you do not have to suffer forever, and you do not have to do it alone. You can heal from this, and I wish you all the best in your process.
I also lost my husband Mel on November 15, 2016 at 12:45 p.m. He is the love of my life for 42 years. He loved to deer hunt with our 19 year old grandson. They had seen a ten point earlier that week and grandpa wanted Bay to get it more than any thing. Well
Bay did get the ten point and grandpa and him were celebrating and taking pictures when grandpa collapsed and was gone before he hit the ground. There are no words to express what we are going through. It has been the most unbearable pain anyone can imagine. I had to bury my husband on my birthday and I will never celebrate another birthday. Two days ago was our 43rd anniversary and 4 months since Mel passed. I feel that my life is over just waiting for God to take me home too.
My husband died in April we been married for 51 years, my only boyfriend, we move to Spain and enjoyed the last 8 years of our retirement, I may him so much, how do I
Get though it. I know lots of women have to go through it but I never new it was like this and Christmas makes it unbearable please help me ,
Thank you to everybody who took the time and effort to put your feelings into words. It helps me so much to know that I am not alone and that someone understands. THANK YOU, THANK YOU. God bless you all.
My husband died suddenly after five years of kidney failure and dialysis. He too was the love of my life, dated fpr 10 years then married for 35. Reading about your loss is sad and I am sorry. I have so many of the same feelings as you and so many others. It helps me to know that I am not the only one that wants him back, or kisses his photo or changed my password to reflect my grief.
I urge you to seek out some help. I am sure that you are trying to muddle through this alone but truthfully this is a time when you need more help than ever! Please, I am sure you are depressed and feeling lonely and although you may come out of this given time, you would feel so much better if you had someone there who you trusted to get you through this.
If this happened last April, that has been almost a year, not that there is some time frame on how long you should grieve your loss. But I do think that maybe that is enough time that if I were a part of your inner circle I would be concerned and would want you to work with someone to start processing this pain hopefully in a way that is a little more beneficial for you.
I loss my husband of 29 years on news years day 2016. I was in the kitchen making food with 2 of my kids, we thought he was sleeping in the next room. When I checked on him it was too late he had died from cardiac arrest. I went from a family of 5 to being all alone in a years time., my children were all going out on their own. To make things worse my mother passed away 6 weeks after my husband. 3 other family members also died the same year. I live in a rural area and feel so alone. There is no clubs or groups, I have looked. I just feel like life has become me hanging in there until I die. I have a strong faith so that helps me I just worry I will never be happy.
If you would like to talk to someone about your loss, please know you can use our site to locate a therapist or counselor in your area. Grief can be extremely difficult to work through, and a qualified mental health professional may be able to offer you support in this time.
Sonia,
I lost my husband of 33 years. I am in my third month of this process and it is horrific I do not want to live in a world without him. I am in big trouble no children no pets no friends no interests no hobbies. The only time I am not sick and crying is when I am pretending that he is still here. If anyone has made it through past a year or two and can let us know how you were doing that would be helpful.
I also lost my husband and partner after 30 years in March 2016. Cancer is a dreadful painful disease. David was very nasty as his pain increased. Frustration of not being the leader. My only way of carrying on is I will survive because that is what he would have wanted. Chin up.
Hi Hazel, my husband died a month ago and I feel the same as you do and I know I will feel the same in a year, we were like two pees in a pod, life can be so cruel , I keep wondering why. Hugs to you my dear
Hi Ava, I know exactly how you feel. I lost my husband of 46 years in January this year and I feel so lost. We lived for each other, we were total soulmates. The children are grown and I have 2 adorable grandkids but they have busy lives. I miss my husband so much it actually hurts, I talk to him everyday and there are days I wonder if it worth staying around but I have an old rescue dog who really needs me and I am sure that she knows how sad I am. Will this pain and heartache ever stop?. Big hug for you Ava.
I also lost my husband of 37 years to pulmonary fibrosis on 1 May 2015. What a vicious disease this is. He was admitted into hospital 8 weeks before he died and never came home. Nobody knows what caused it and he took everybody by surprise, including the nurses/doctors/consultants that were caring for him, when he died suddenly. I ache and long for him.
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