I agree with Out-Of_Names you have to learn about the C# language first. This guy's youtube channel covers from beginner to advanced. https://youtu.be/SXmVym6L8dw
I would highly suggest learning how to use interfaces which makes your code professional. It is not just a tool that makes your code follow strict guidelines. It allows data that is unrelated to have something in common. For example, you can store two very different objects in the same data structure with interfaces.
Thank you. It uses two different timings. I used the natural minor to make my chords but the modes I used were unique from my other songs. In that I used Dorian #4 in places that it does not naturally occur. Such as over the ii, i, and v chords. The Dorian #4 naturally wants to occur on the iv chord because it is the 4th mode of the harmonic minor (4th chord). Using Dorian #4 unnaturally like this is difficult but it brings tension to the song and is also not a commonly used mode so it brought originality to the song. I'm definitely planing on using this mode like this in the future.
Love the song spring I just downloaded deflemask.
I agree with Out-Of_Names you have to learn about the C# language first. This guy's youtube channel covers from beginner to advanced. https://youtu.be/SXmVym6L8dw
I would highly suggest learning how to use interfaces which makes your code professional. It is not just a tool that makes your code follow strict guidelines. It allows data that is unrelated to have something in common. For example, you can store two very different objects in the same data structure with interfaces.
Good job.
Good Job!
I used the same the same technique as this one for this song. https://opengameart.org/content/gone-rock
Thank you. It uses two different timings. I used the natural minor to make my chords but the modes I used were unique from my other songs. In that I used Dorian #4 in places that it does not naturally occur. Such as over the ii, i, and v chords. The Dorian #4 naturally wants to occur on the iv chord because it is the 4th mode of the harmonic minor (4th chord). Using Dorian #4 unnaturally like this is difficult but it brings tension to the song and is also not a commonly used mode so it brought originality to the song. I'm definitely planing on using this mode like this in the future.
This is catchy.
Sounds like the Lydian mode but I could be wrong. It sounds awesome.
Sounds like a matrix scene. I like it. Good job.
Simple but so moving and awesome.
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