In search of the click track

[iekobrid]

http://musicmachinery.com/2009/03/02...e-click-track/


' I’ve always been curious about which drummers use a click track and which don’t, so I thought it might be fun to try to build a click track detector... '


' The steady downward slope shows shorter beat durations over the course of the song (meaning a faster song). That’s something you just can’t do with a click track. Update - as a number of commenters have pointed out, yes, you can do this with a click track. '



Tard.

[Metaltastic]

Hahaha, it's a cool idea, but the only thing I worry about is that people might think playing to a click is less "natural," "organic," "authentic," or other faggotronics - honestly, I've NEVER once been listening to music and said "wow, this is too tight on tempo" (and often have been disconcerted and pissed when I hear something going out of tempo); click tracks should be mandatory for anything remotely "rock" IMO! (obviously not jazz or classical)

[Loren Littlejohn]

I ran the analysis on “Hit me baby one more time” (believe it or not, the song was not in my collection, so I had to go and find it on the internet, did you know that it is pretty easy to find music on the internet?).

Oh snap he is using the sarcasm!

[Sinister Mephisto]

The steady downward slope shows shorter beat durations over the course of the song (meaning a faster song). That’s something you just can’t do with a click track. Update - as a number of commenters have pointed out, yes you can do this with a click track.

Haha