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- Timbrality abstract "Monotimbral (from the root prefix mono meaning one, and timbre meaning a specific tone of a sound independent of its pitch) is usually used in reference to electronic synthesisers which can produce a single timbre at a given pitch upon pressing a single (if the synth is monophonic) or multiple keys (if the synth is polyphonic).An electronic musical instrument may be multitimbral, which means it can produce two or more timbres (also called sounds or patches) at the same time. Instruments which may be multitimbral include synthesizers, samplers, and music workstations. A multitimbral instrument might be configurable in a variety of ways:Splitting the keyboard at a given point allows a musician to play, for example, a bass guitar sound with the left hand and a piano sound with the right hand.Layering timbres allows a musician to play, for example, a pipe organ sound and a string ensemble sound together.Combinations of keyboard splits and layers may be possible.An external sequencer might play an accompaniment of bass and drum sounds on the instrument (actuated through MIDI) while the musician plays a piano part on the keyboard of the same instrument.".
- Timbrality wikiPageID "1686769".
- Timbrality wikiPageRevisionID "592501391".
- Timbrality hasPhotoCollection Timbrality.
- Timbrality subject Category:Synthesizers.
- Timbrality type CausalAgent100007347.
- Timbrality type Intellectual109621545.
- Timbrality type LivingThing100004258.
- Timbrality type Object100002684.
- Timbrality type Organism100004475.
- Timbrality type Person100007846.
- Timbrality type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Timbrality type Synthesist110687231.
- Timbrality type Synthesizers.
- Timbrality type Whole100003553.
- Timbrality type YagoLegalActor.
- Timbrality type YagoLegalActorGeo.
- Timbrality comment "Monotimbral (from the root prefix mono meaning one, and timbre meaning a specific tone of a sound independent of its pitch) is usually used in reference to electronic synthesisers which can produce a single timbre at a given pitch upon pressing a single (if the synth is monophonic) or multiple keys (if the synth is polyphonic).An electronic musical instrument may be multitimbral, which means it can produce two or more timbres (also called sounds or patches) at the same time.".
- Timbrality label "Multitimbraal".
- Timbrality label "Multitimbral".
- Timbrality label "Multitimbralität".
- Timbrality label "Timbrality".
- Timbrality sameAs Multitimbralität.
- Timbrality sameAs Multitimbral.
- Timbrality sameAs Multitimbraal.
- Timbrality sameAs m.05ndb7.
- Timbrality sameAs Q255018.
- Timbrality sameAs Q255018.
- Timbrality sameAs Timbrality.
- Timbrality wasDerivedFrom Timbrality?oldid=592501391.
- Timbrality isPrimaryTopicOf Timbrality.