vjmedia - User contributions [en]

Connor Cumming

2020-07-10T04:02:01Z

Cjcumming:

'''Minecraft Noteblock Song'''

For my final project I created my own song and then recreated it in Minecraft through the use of noteblocks. The biggest difficulty I faced was transferring the song I'd made in Abelton Live into Minecraft. It took me a few attempts and I ended up having to look for help online. I found a program called Minecraft Noteblock Studio, using it I recreated my song note for note. An incredibly strenuous process because the measures in each program didn't line up. Once complete there I exported the note block song into my world using the program world edit.

How it works:
In Minecraft there are blocks called "noteblocks" when activated they play a note. This note can change in pitch by hitting it and in instrument by changing the block below it. Using redstone notes can be timed to sound at specific moments. Combining these principles makes creating music a reality.

'''Song in Abelton:'''
<div style="position: relative; padding-bottom: 56.25%; padding-top: 0px; height: 0; overflow: auto; -webkit-overflow-scrolling: touch;"><htmltag tagname="iframe" id="ensembleEmbeddedContent_0uiIJwWxBE-yuRUyl2YAkw" src="https://video.wpi.edu/hapi/v1/contents/2788e8d2-b105-4f04-b2b9-153297660093/plugin?embedAsThumbnail=false&displayTitle=false&startTime=0&autoPlay=false&hideControls=true&showCaptions=false&displaySharing=false&displayAnnotations=false&displayAttachments=false&displayLinks=false&displayEmbedCode=false&displayDownloadIcon=false&displayMetaData=false&displayCredits=false&audioPreviewImage=false&displayCaptionSearch=false&displayViewersReport=false&displayAxdxs=false" title="Noteblock Song Abelton" frameborder="0" style="position: absolute; top: 0; left: 0; width: 100%; height: 100%;" scrolling="no" allowfullscreen></htmltag></div>

'''Video of song in Minecraft:'''
<div style="position: relative; padding-bottom: 56.25%; padding-top: 0px; height: 0; overflow: auto; -webkit-overflow-scrolling: touch;"><htmltag tagname="iframe" id="ensembleEmbeddedContent_V5ioavEsT0KMSqafhXywhQ" src="https://video.wpi.edu/hapi/v1/contents/6aa89857-2cf1-424f-8c4a-a69f857cb085/plugin?embedAsThumbnail=false&displayTitle=false&startTime=0&autoPlay=false&hideControls=true&showCaptions=false&displaySharing=false&displayAnnotations=false&displayAttachments=false&displayLinks=false&displayEmbedCode=false&displayDownloadIcon=false&displayMetaData=false&displayCredits=false&audioPreviewImage=false&displayCaptionSearch=false&displayViewersReport=false&displayAxdxs=false" title="Noteblock Song" frameborder="0" style="position: absolute; top: 0; left: 0; width: 100%; height: 100%;" scrolling="no" allowfullscreen></htmltag></div>

'''Video explanation:'''

<div style="position: relative; padding-bottom: 56.25%; padding-top: 0px; height: 0; overflow: auto; -webkit-overflow-scrolling: touch;"><htmltag tagname="iframe" id="ensembleEmbeddedContent_HiVE0wu4mkqEmSy1ZTDc_w" src="https://video.wpi.edu/hapi/v1/contents/d344251e-b80b-4a9a-8499-2cb56530dcff/plugin?embedAsThumbnail=false&displayTitle=false&startTime=0&autoPlay=false&hideControls=true&showCaptions=false&displaySharing=false&displayAnnotations=false&displayAttachments=false&displayLinks=false&displayEmbedCode=false&displayDownloadIcon=false&displayMetaData=false&displayCredits=false&audioPreviewImage=false&displayCaptionSearch=false&displayViewersReport=false&displayAxdxs=false" title="Noteblock explanation" frameborder="0" style="position: absolute; top: 0; left: 0; width: 100%; height: 100%;" scrolling="no" allowfullscreen></htmltag></div>

[[Category:Gaming]]
[[Category:Foundations of Music Technology (2300)]]

Connor Cumming

2020-07-10T03:41:24Z

Cjcumming:

Minecraft Noteblock Song
For my final project I created my own song and then recreated it in Minecraft through the use of noteblocks. The biggest difficulty I faced was transferring the song I'd made in Abelton Live into Minecraft. It took me a few attempts and I ended up having to look for help online. I found a program called Minecraft Noteblock Studio, using it I recreated my song note for note. An incredibly strenuous process because the measures in each program didn't line up. Once complete there I exported the note block song into my world using the program world edit.

How it works:
In Minecraft there are blocks called "noteblocks" when activated they play a note. This note can change in pitch by hitting it and in instrument by changing the block below it. Using redstone notes can be timed to sound at specific moments. Combining these principles makes creating music a reality.

'''Song in Abelton:'''
<div style="position: relative; padding-bottom: 56.25%; padding-top: 0px; height: 0; overflow: auto; -webkit-overflow-scrolling: touch;"><htmltag tagname="iframe" id="ensembleEmbeddedContent_0uiIJwWxBE-yuRUyl2YAkw" src="https://video.wpi.edu/hapi/v1/contents/2788e8d2-b105-4f04-b2b9-153297660093/plugin?embedAsThumbnail=false&displayTitle=false&startTime=0&autoPlay=false&hideControls=true&showCaptions=false&displaySharing=false&displayAnnotations=false&displayAttachments=false&displayLinks=false&displayEmbedCode=false&displayDownloadIcon=false&displayMetaData=false&displayCredits=false&audioPreviewImage=false&displayCaptionSearch=false&displayViewersReport=false&displayAxdxs=false" title="Noteblock Song Abelton" frameborder="0" style="position: absolute; top: 0; left: 0; width: 100%; height: 100%;" scrolling="no" allowfullscreen></htmltag></div>

'''Video of song in Minecraft:'''
<div style="position: relative; padding-bottom: 56.25%; padding-top: 0px; height: 0; overflow: auto; -webkit-overflow-scrolling: touch;"><htmltag tagname="iframe" id="ensembleEmbeddedContent_V5ioavEsT0KMSqafhXywhQ" src="https://video.wpi.edu/hapi/v1/contents/6aa89857-2cf1-424f-8c4a-a69f857cb085/plugin?embedAsThumbnail=false&displayTitle=false&startTime=0&autoPlay=false&hideControls=true&showCaptions=false&displaySharing=false&displayAnnotations=false&displayAttachments=false&displayLinks=false&displayEmbedCode=false&displayDownloadIcon=false&displayMetaData=false&displayCredits=false&audioPreviewImage=false&displayCaptionSearch=false&displayViewersReport=false&displayAxdxs=false" title="Noteblock Song" frameborder="0" style="position: absolute; top: 0; left: 0; width: 100%; height: 100%;" scrolling="no" allowfullscreen></htmltag></div>

'''Video explanation:'''

<div style="position: relative; padding-bottom: 56.25%; padding-top: 0px; height: 0; overflow: auto; -webkit-overflow-scrolling: touch;"><htmltag tagname="iframe" id="ensembleEmbeddedContent_HiVE0wu4mkqEmSy1ZTDc_w" src="https://video.wpi.edu/hapi/v1/contents/d344251e-b80b-4a9a-8499-2cb56530dcff/plugin?embedAsThumbnail=false&displayTitle=false&startTime=0&autoPlay=false&hideControls=true&showCaptions=false&displaySharing=false&displayAnnotations=false&displayAttachments=false&displayLinks=false&displayEmbedCode=false&displayDownloadIcon=false&displayMetaData=false&displayCredits=false&audioPreviewImage=false&displayCaptionSearch=false&displayViewersReport=false&displayAxdxs=false" title="Noteblock explanation" frameborder="0" style="position: absolute; top: 0; left: 0; width: 100%; height: 100%;" scrolling="no" allowfullscreen></htmltag></div>

[[Category:Gaming]]
[[Category:Foundations of Music Technology (2300)]]

Connor Cumming

2020-07-10T03:29:59Z

Cjcumming:

Connor Cumming

2020-07-10T03:22:03Z

Cjcumming:

Connor Cumming Minecraft Noteblock Song
For my final project I created my own song and then recreated it in Minecraft through the use of noteblocks. The biggest difficulty I faced was transferring the song I'd made in Abelton Live into Minecraft. It took me a few attempts and I ended up having to look for help online. I found a program called Minecraft Noteblock Studio, using it I recreated my song note for note. An incredibly strenuous process because the measures in each program didn't line up. Once complete there I exported the note block song into my world using the program world edit.

How it works:
In Minecraft there are blocks called "noteblocks" when activated they play a note. This note can change in pitch by hitting it and in instrument by changing the block below it. Using redstone notes can be timed to sound at specific moments. Combining these principles makes creating music a reality.

Video explanation:
<mediaplayer>https://vjmedia.wpi.edu/File:Noteblock_final.mp4</mediaplayer>
[[File:Noteblock_final.mp4|200px|thumb|left|alt text]]

Video of song in Minecraft:
<mediaplayer>https://vjmedia.wpi.edu/File:Noteblock_song.mp4</mediaplayer>
[[File:Noteblock_song.mp4|200px|thumb|left|alt text]]

Song in Abelton:
<mediaplayer>https://vjmedia.wpi.edu/File:Noteblock_Song_Abelton.wav</mediaplayer>
[[File:Noteblock_Song_Abelton.wav |200px|thumb|left|alt text]]

[[Category:Gaming]]
[[Category:Foundations of Music Technology (2300)]]

Connor Cumming

2020-07-10T01:48:25Z

Cjcumming:

Connor Cumming Minecraft Noteblock Song
For my final project I created my own song and then recreated it in Minecraft through the use of noteblocks. The biggest difficulty I faced was transferring the song I'd made in Abelton Live into Minecraft. It took me a few attempts and I ended up having to look for help online. I found a program called Minecraft Noteblock Studio, using it I recreated my song note for note. An incredibly strenuous process because the measures in each program didn't line up. Once complete there I exported the note block song into my world using the program world edit.

How it works:
In Minecraft there are blocks called "noteblocks" when activated they play a note. This note can change in pitch by hitting it and in instrument by changing the block below it. Using redstone notes can be timed to sound at specific moments. Combining these principles makes creating music a reality.

Video explanation:
[[File:Noteblock_final.mp4|200px|thumb|left|alt text]]

Video of song in Minecraft:
[[File:Noteblock_song.mp4|200px|thumb|left|alt text]]

Song in Abelton:
[[File:Noteblock_Song_Abelton.wav |200px|thumb|left|alt text]]

Connor Cumming

2020-07-10T01:45:35Z

Cjcumming:

Connor Cumming Minecraft Noteblock Song
For my final project I created my own song and then recreated it in Minecraft through the use of noteblocks. The biggest difficulty I faced was transferring the song I'd made in Abelton Live into Minecraft. It took me a few attempts and I ended up having to look for help online. I found a program called Minecraft Noteblock Studio, using it I recreated my song note for note. An incredibly strenuous process because the measures in each program didn't line up. Once complete there I exported the note block song into my world using the program world edit.

How it works:
In Minecraft there are blocks called "noteblocks" when activated they play a note. This note can change in pitch by hitting it and in instrument by changing the block below it. Using redstone notes can be timed to sound at specific moments. Combining these principles makes creating music a reality.

Video explanation:
[[File:Noteblock_final.mp4|200px|thumb|left|alt text]]

Video of song in Minecraft:
[[File:Noteblock_song.mp4|200px|thumb|left|alt text]]

Song in Abelton:
[[File:Noteblock_Song_Abelton.wav |200px|thumb|left|alt text]]

[[File:Noteblock_final.mp4|200px|thumb|left|alt text]]
[[File:Noteblock_song.mp4|200px|thumb|left|alt text]]
[[File:Noteblock_Song_Abelton.wav |200px|thumb|left|alt text]]

Connor Cumming

2020-07-10T01:43:26Z

Cjcumming:

Connor Cumming note block song final
For my final project I created my own song and then recreated it in Minecraft through the use of noteblocks. The biggest difficulty I faced was transferring the song I'd made in Abelton Live into Minecraft. It took me a few attempts and I ended up having to look for help online. I found a program called Minecraft Noteblock Studio, using it I recreated my song note for note. An incredibly strenuous process because the measures in each program didn't line up. Once complete there I exported the note block song into my world using the program world edit.

How it works:
In Minecraft there are blocks called "noteblocks" when activated they play a note. This note can change in pitch by hitting it and in instrument by changing the block below it. Using redstone notes can be timed to sound at specific moments. Combining these principles makes creating music a reality.

Video explanation:
https://youtu.be/4qbz1H8JKBs
Video of song in Minecraft:

Video of song in Abelton:
https://youtu.be/GiufGErTh8k
eZcQWrTNMlQv
Final_song._wav.wav

[[File:Noteblock_final.mp4|200px|thumb|left|alt text]]
[[File:Noteblock_song.mp4|200px|thumb|left|alt text]]
[[File:Noteblock_Song_Abelton.wav |200px|thumb|left|alt text]]

File:Noteblock Song Abelton.wav

2020-07-10T01:42:41Z

Cjcumming:

File:Noteblock Final Song.wav

2020-07-10T01:41:05Z

Cjcumming:

Connor Cumming

2020-07-10T01:31:17Z

Cjcumming:

File:Final song. wav.wav

2020-07-10T01:28:30Z

Cjcumming: Wav file of my final song

Wav file of my final song

Connor Cumming

2020-07-10T00:35:06Z

Cjcumming:

Connor Cumming note block song final
For my final project I created my own song and then recreated it in Minecraft through the use of noteblocks. The biggest difficulty I faced was transferring the song I'd made in Abelton Live into Minecraft. It took me a few attempts and I ended up having to look for help online. I found a program called Minecraft Noteblock Studio, using it I recreated my song note for note. An incredibly strenuous process because the measures in each program didn't line up. Once complete there I exported the note block song into my world using the program world edit.

How it works:
In Minecraft there are blocks called "noteblocks" when activated they play a note. This note can change in pitch by hitting it and in instrument by changing the block below it. Using redstone notes can be timed to sound at specific moments. Combining these principles makes creating music a reality.

Video explanation:
https://youtu.be/4qbz1H8JKBs
Video of song in Minecraft:

Video of song in Abelton:
https://youtu.be/GiufGErTh8k
eZcQWrTNMlQv

[[File:Noteblock_final.mp4|200px|thumb|left|alt text]]
[[File:Noteblock_song.mp4|200px|thumb|left|alt text]]

File:Noteblock song.mp4

2020-07-10T00:31:35Z

Cjcumming: Final project song

Final project song

File:Noteblock final.mp4

2020-07-08T19:00:23Z

Cjcumming:

Connor Cumming

2020-07-08T18:57:08Z

Cjcumming:

Connor Cumming note block song final
For my final project I created my own song and then recreated it in Minecraft through the use of noteblocks. The biggest difficulty I faced was transferring the song I'd made in Abelton Live into Minecraft. It took me a few attempts and I ended up having to look for help online. I found a program called Minecraft Noteblock Studio, using it I recreated my song note for note. An incredibly strenuous process because the measures in each program didn't line up. Once complete there I exported the note block song into my world using the program world edit.

How it works:
In Minecraft there are blocks called "noteblocks" when activated they play a note. This note can change in pitch by hitting it and in instrument by changing the block below it. Using redstone notes can be timed to sound at specific moments. Combining these principles makes creating music a reality.

Video explanation:
https://youtu.be/4qbz1H8JKBs
Video of song in Minecraft:
https://youtu.be/eZcQWrTNMlQ
video of song in Abelton:
https://youtu.be/GiufGErTh8k

Connor Cumming

2020-07-08T18:55:54Z

Cjcumming:

Connor Cumming note block song final
For my final project I created my own song and then recreated it in Minecraft through the use of noteblocks. The biggest difficulty I faced was transferring the song I'd made in Abelton Live into Minecraft. It took me a few attempts and I ended up having to look for help online. I found a program called Minecraft Noteblock Studio, using it I recreated my song note for note. An incredibly strenuous process because the measures in each program didn't line up. Once complete there I exported the note block song into my world using the program world edit.

How it works:
In Minecraft there are blocks called "noteblocks" when activated they play a note. This note can change in pitch by hitting it and in instrument by changing the block below it. Using redstone notes can be timed to sound at specific moments. Combining these principles makes creating music a reality.

Video explanation:
https://youtu.be/4qbz1H8JKBs
Video of song in Minecraft:
https://youtu.be/eZcQWrTNMlQ
video of song in Abelton:
https://youtu.be/GiufGErTh8k

Connor Cumming

2020-07-08T18:55:25Z

Cjcumming: Created page with "Connor Cumming note block song final For my final project I created my own song and then recreated it in Minecraft through the use of noteblocks. The biggest difficulty I face..."

Connor Cumming note block song final
For my final project I created my own song and then recreated it in Minecraft through the use of noteblocks. The biggest difficulty I faced was transferring the song I'd made in Abelton Live into Minecraft. It took me a few attempts and I ended up having to look for help online. I found a program called Minecraft Noteblock Studio, using it I recreated my song note for note. An incredibly strenuous process because the measures in each program didn't line up. Once complete there I exported the note block song into my world using the program world edit.

How it works:
In Minecraft there are blocks called "noteblocks" when activated they play a note. This note can change in pitch by hitting it and in instrument by changing the block below it. Using redstone notes can be timed to sound at specific moments. Combining these principles makes creating music a reality.

Video explanation:
https://youtu.be/4qbz1H8JKBs
Video of song:
https://youtu.be/eZcQWrTNMlQ
video of song:
https://youtu.be/GiufGErTh8k