52 Results for : prided
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Minimalist Living: Understanding Minimalism and Simplifying Your Life to Happiness , Hörbuch, Digital, ungekürzt, 89min
Are you ready for a change? Are you ready to find the simplified, budget-friendly way to happiness? No matter what you have been told, you deserve it! In this audiobook, you will find the secrets that you have heard minimalists preaching and swearing by. They make it sound easy while you cling to the belief that you were not made out to live life so untethered. Nonsense! Anyone can start to live a more simplified lifestyle if they are genuinely ready for a drastic change in their lives! Being a minimalist is not just about throwing out old belongings that you have collected over the years. It is a mindset and a change of pace! While the de-cluttering of your precious living space is a crucial step in the process, once you start to rid your life of unnecessary items, a spark will ignite, and you will ask, "What else is dragging me down?" In a world full of individuals prided on their keepsakes and belongings, we have managed to all lose bits and pieces of ourselves among the chaos that we have unknowingly created. Thus, we have lost our sense of purpose; we have lost the true meaning of the virtues of life itself, as well as living in the moments we are ever so blessed to experience. What is the fun in that? Why should we have anchors in our lives that are unnecessary to our survival and happiness? It is time to start the purge! It may sound hard, and it will not be a cakewalk but it'll be worth it. I promise you that! As you listen to this audiobook and begin to use the processes that are vital in succeeding in the journey to finding out what makes you truly happy, you shall see parts of yourself that you probably have never seen before! And that, in itself, is beyond worth it. Good luck as you put one step forward on this trek to strive for that deep understanding of true, simplified happiness! ungekürzt. Language: English. Narrator: Bill Burrows. Audio sample: https://samples.audible.de/bk/acx0/107390/bk_acx0_107390_sample.mp3. Digital audiobook in aax.- Shop: Audible
- Price: 9.95 EUR excl. shipping
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Pno Suite 7
A SHORT DISCUSSION OF MIDI In the beginning there was chaos and confusion. Each manufacturer prided itself on the uniqueness of it's musical instruments. No two could be connected up to work with each other. Yamaha synths would not work with Kawai or Buchla or Kurzweil. In order to get a different set of sounds, musicians had to carry large numbers of keyboards to their venues, and with the coming of digital instruments, it looked like things were going to get worse. Then in October, 1981, Dave Smith and Chet Wood of the California based company, Sequential Circuits, read a paper on a Universal Synthesizer Interface at the annual meeting of the Audio Engineering Society (AES) Over the course of the next year discussions took place among the American and Japanese representatives during which the name was changed to Musical Instruments Digital Interface. (MIDI) The first MIDI synthesizer, the Sequential Circuits Prophet 600, shipped in December of 1982, and a month later the first coupling of two different synthesizers took place at the annual meeting of the National Association of Music Manufacturers. (NAMM) It was a Prophet 600 and a Roland Jupiter 6, American and Japanese. The official Midi 1.0 Detailed Specifications was published in October of 1983, a little over twenty years ago. It has never had to be revised, although it was expanded. It is voluntarily followed by all the musical instrument manufacturers in the world. There are two organizations that oversee the Midi specifications, the Midi Manufacturers Association (US, Canada, and Europe), and the Japanese Midi Standards Committee, and neither will act without the approval of the other. What we have here is an almost unique cooperation between competitors. It's almost as if all the automobile manufacturers were to get together and standardize parts! But the amazing thing is that Midi has gone way beyond it's original purpose of standardizing interfaces so that different instruments can talk to each other. It has become a tool for composers that rivals the development of musical notaion, many centuries ago. It is the elegance and simplicity of Midi that makes it so attractive. Much like a word processor, it takes very little computer power to make it work. A Midi message consists of a command to start, a number that designates a note, a number that indicates how loud the note is to be, and a command to stop. Along with that is a number to designate it's position in the song, and a tempo map to determine the speed of the music. That's about it! The actual sound is made by the music module, like notation, Midi makes no sounds. It's just numbers. Midi can do many other things, of course. It can record a sustain pedal, it can control a reverb unit. It can even turn the lights on or off. But without a sequencer, it's use would be limited. A sequencer is a machine that records all the Midi numbers in their proper places, usually first into RAM, then when revised to suit, onto a floppy or hard drive. What a sequencer really does is allow you to change all those numbers around until you finally get what you were looking for. Can you think of anything more useful to a composer than that?- Shop: odax
- Price: 20.41 EUR excl. shipping
