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#156896 - 02/16/04 08:15 AM
Re: PSR2000 Vocal Harmoniser
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Senior Member
Registered: 12/01/99
Posts: 10427
Loc: San Francisco Bay Area, CA, US...
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Originally posted by Jean Olivia: It seems as though there could be quite a lot of interest in this subject. I heard Scottie sing THE COFFEE SONG and liked the way he just fuzzed his voice on the choruses-no harmony, just another voice in Unison, I think. Hi Jean, as my memory recalls, on the Coffee Song, I believe I used the vocal harmonizer preset 'Std Duet', and then simply set the harmony (H) voice (Bal: L/H) to a lower setting than default. Jean, do you by any chance do the song "Could I Have This Dance"? It would be terrific if you could post some of your music for us to enjoy. Hi Don, terrific informative post covering the Yamaha keyboard's vocalizer/mic settings. Scott
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#156898 - 02/16/04 09:59 PM
Re: PSR2000 Vocal Harmoniser
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Senior Member
Registered: 06/25/99
Posts: 16735
Loc: Benton, LA, USA
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Trivia: An acquaintance of mine, and a good friend of one of my best friends, wrote "Could I Have This Dance". His name is Waylon Holyfield. He once said he thought it was a pretty good song, but had no idea it would become the multi-million seller it did. For years it was a classic at weddings and anniversaries.
In 1972 or 1973, my friend had gone to Nashville to visit Waylon. While he was there another songwriter in the office was working on a new song. He sang it for my friend and asked what he thought. My friend liked it so much that he named his first daughter "Amanda". The guy was Bob McDill and Amanda was one of his first big hits. He went on to write numerous hits for people such as Waylon Jennings, Don Williams and more.
My friend's name was Mac McBryde, and his wife Leslie, used to sing with me. She was one of the best I've ever heard. Waylon Holeyfield brought her to Nashville, wrote several songs for her to record and was very pleased with the result. He shopped Leslie and the songs to RCA Records. They listened and loved them. They called Leslie and Mac in for an interview. They told Leslie to go home and lose about 8 or 10 pounds and they would sign her. As my friend Mac told it, "We went back to Little Rock and Leslie didn't stop eating until she had gained 20 more pounds! I never asked her to record again."
I don't know if there is a moral here, but evidently somewhere deep inside she didn't want to be a star. As far as I know, she still makes commercials around Little Rock. Mac passed away a few years ago, and I've sort of lost touch. Wow, this got off topic and personal and rambling. Maybe I'll delete it after I read it. DonM
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DonM
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