Doing my best to not be blinded by the amazing suggestion at hand, i must still be critical.
Traditionally, the length of notes in the noteblock are very short, no matter what instrument they play.
You would never be able to acheive the same kind of sound as the music you linked. as all of the notes would be incredibly short.
What do you think about this?
Doing my best to not be blinded by the amazing suggestion at hand, i must still be critical.
Traditionally, the length of notes in the noteblock are very short, no matter what instrument they play.
You would never be able to acheive the same kind of sound as the music you linked. as all of the notes would be incredibly short.
What do you think about this?
It's always bugged me that note blocks can only play short notes. In the long run, I hope they overhaul the note block system so you can play different length notes by using comparators.
However I'd take short choir sounds over none at all. Minecraft composers would just make do, the same way they do what they can with short notes from other instruments.
It's always bugged me that note blocks can only play short notes. In the long run, I hope they overhaul the note block system so you can play different length notes by using comparators.
However I'd take short choir sounds over none at all. Minecraft composers would just make do, the same way they do what they can with short notes from other instruments.
"In the long run..." -I see what you did there. I agree with this.
Rollback Post to RevisionRollBack
If you want me to make a skin, just pm me. Be sure to provide a picture reference and/or description.
It would be interesting to see in some sort of church, very dramatic actually.
But if it's soul sand from the Nether (Hell), wouldn't "they" be screaming? lol
Maybe when played in the Nether the choir sounds like screaming, but when played in the Overworld it's more like a traditional choir, as though the souls trapped in the sand have finally found rest in a place that is almost heavenly by comparison.
Maybe when played in the Nether the choir sounds like screaming, but when played in the Overworld it's more like a traditional choir, as though the souls trapped in the sand have finally found rest in a place that is almost heavenly by comparison.
So it would be screamo in the Nether? XD Strange...
Anyway, great idea! Full support, although it makes me wonder: what other kinds of blocks could be used to create different sounds (yes I know that certain ones already make the note block play other instruments)?
EDIT: Actually, one I just thought of- using ice blocks to make this kind of sound:
Brilliant, but lets expand on this. How about the notes, their lengths, and instrument type change depending on what block the note block is placed on top of.
Good idea, so support! Additionally, how about the sound being something like this:
The choir sound is pretty much every icon you see there (the Fire Flower, the Planes, etc.) Since Minecraft is, for all intents and purposes a 'bit' game with old-style graphics, the sound fits nicely with the game and your suggestion. It also fits in with the existing notes, as it's not too high-res or too low-res.
If you want to really get a feel for how the icons sound in that video do a Google of Mario Paint Composer.
well, to make the notes longer, it could either be how many blocks of that material are under it or you could attach comparators to the side, or even powered repeaters in the side.
What do you mean by using comparators to change note length? Are you talking about using signal strength? Because that makes perfect sense and I wonder why that isn't already a thing.
Rollback Post to RevisionRollBack
You have just started
To read the haiku that you
Just finished reading
When you put soul sand beneath a note block it should sound like a keyboard choir.
I've always wondered what the sounds of the trapped souls within the soul sand sound like.
Support.
Traditionally, the length of notes in the noteblock are very short, no matter what instrument they play.
You would never be able to acheive the same kind of sound as the music you linked. as all of the notes would be incredibly short.
What do you think about this?
It's always bugged me that note blocks can only play short notes. In the long run, I hope they overhaul the note block system so you can play different length notes by using comparators.
However I'd take short choir sounds over none at all. Minecraft composers would just make do, the same way they do what they can with short notes from other instruments.
"In the long run..." -I see what you did there. I agree with this.
But if it's soul sand from the Nether (Hell), wouldn't "they" be screaming? lol
BA
Maybe when played in the Nether the choir sounds like screaming, but when played in the Overworld it's more like a traditional choir, as though the souls trapped in the sand have finally found rest in a place that is almost heavenly by comparison.
So it would be screamo in the Nether? XD Strange...
Anyway, great idea! Full support, although it makes me wonder: what other kinds of blocks could be used to create different sounds (yes I know that certain ones already make the note block play other instruments)?
EDIT: Actually, one I just thought of- using ice blocks to make this kind of sound:
I dont use note blocks much but I can only imagine what others could do with this.
Support!
Complipedia
I smell another Horror Map tactic there
Hohohhoho
This can be used in Horror Map!!
Support!
"No,This wasn't my last post."
The choir sound is pretty much every icon you see there (the Fire Flower, the Planes, etc.) Since Minecraft is, for all intents and purposes a 'bit' game with old-style graphics, the sound fits nicely with the game and your suggestion. It also fits in with the existing notes, as it's not too high-res or too low-res.
If you want to really get a feel for how the icons sound in that video do a Google of Mario Paint Composer.
I eventually hope Minecraft improves note blocks to include long sounds as well, optimally with comparators selecting note length.
but that's just a suggestion, FULL SUPPORT
To read the haiku that you
Just finished reading