Subchords (disquiet0227) by plusch published on 2016-05-07T15:56:59Z I chose the chord G major 9 (G, B, D, F#, A), both because I like its richness, and because it contains other chords which could be revealed by muting certain notes. I recorded myself plucking the individual notes on acoustic guitar in arbitrary rhythm, each for between 40 and 70 seconds, to arrive at 5 tracks. Extra copies of each note recording were added, cross-fading into each other, to bring each track to a length of just over two minutes. A low shelf EQ cut was applied to each track to control booming bass frequencies, and the tracks were panned across the stereo field. Different notes were faded in and out to reveal different chords: G major, G add 9, G major 9, B minor, D major, Bm7, and G major 7. Some reverb and saturation were added to the master track. More on this 227th weekly Disquiet Junto project (“Record a piece of music in which what changes is the treatment of the notes that comprise a single chord”) at: http://disquiet.com/0227/ More on the Disquiet Junto at: http://disquiet.com/junto/ Join the Disquiet Junto at: http://soundcloud.com/groups/disquiet-junto/ Subscribe to project announcements here: http://tinyletter.com/disquiet-junto/ Disquiet Junto general discussion takes place at: http://disquiet.com/forums/ Image associated with this project adopted from a photo by Dan Barbus, used thanks to a Creative Commons license: https://flic.kr/p/4mcFS8 Genre Ambient Comment by plusch @337is: Thanks! I think you're right about the kinship, though mine lacks the searing intensity of yours. 2016-05-10T16:35:55Z Comment by plusch @countersilence: Thanks! 2016-05-10T16:31:32Z Comment by 337is (three three seven is) Lovely. I feel a kinship with our works this week. Interesting to hear your more acoustic take on it. 2016-05-08T22:44:37Z Comment by Counter Silence Love the way the notes are interacting with each other. 2016-05-07T16:50:03Z