Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Ducking> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 47 of
47
with 100 triples per page.
- Ducking abstract "Ducking is an audio effect commonly used in radio and pop music, especially dance music. In ducking, the level of one audio signal is reduced by the presence of another signal. In radio this can typically be achieved by lowering (ducking) the volume of a secondary audio track when the primary track starts, and lifting the volume again when the primary track is finished. A typical use of this effect in a daily radio production routine is for creating a voice-over: a foreign language original sound is dubbed (and ducked) by a professional speaker reading the translation. Ducking becomes active as soon as the translation starts.In music, the ducking effect is applied in more sophisticated ways where a signal's volume is delicately lowered by another signal's presence. Ducking here works through the use of a "side chain" gate. In other words, one track is made quieter (the ducked track) whenever another (the ducking track) gets louder. This may be done with a gate with its ducking function engaged or by a dedicated ducker.A typical application is to achieve an impression similar to the "pumping" effect. The difference between ducking and side-chain pumping is that in ducking the attenuation is by a specific range while side-chain compression creates variable attenuation. Ducking may be used in place of mirrored equalization to combat masking, for example with the bass guitar ducked under the kick drum, resembling subtle side-chain pumping. A ducking system may be created where one track ducks another, which ducks another, and so on. Examples include Portishead's "Biscuit".Used most often to turn down the music when the DJ speaks, ducking may be used to combat the muffling and distancing effect of reverb and delay. The ducker is inserted into the reverb and delay line and keyed to a dry track to duck its own reverb and delay so that when the dry track exceeds the ducker's threshold by reaching a certain amplitude the reverb and delay are attenuated. Clear examples include Céline Dion's "The Power Of Love" where the reverb and delay become audible when Dion pauses and Adele's "Cold Shoulder".".
- Ducking wikiPageID "5139907".
- Ducking wikiPageLength "2980".
- Ducking wikiPageOutDegree "21".
- Ducking wikiPageRevisionID "674557401".
- Ducking wikiPageWikiLink Adele.
- Ducking wikiPageWikiLink Audio_signal.
- Ducking wikiPageWikiLink Audio_signal_processing.
- Ducking wikiPageWikiLink Auditory_masking.
- Ducking wikiPageWikiLink Category:Audio_effects.
- Ducking wikiPageWikiLink Category:Dynamics_processing.
- Ducking wikiPageWikiLink Celine_Dion.
- Ducking wikiPageWikiLink Cold_Shoulder_(Adele_song).
- Ducking wikiPageWikiLink Cold_Shoulder_(song).
- Ducking wikiPageWikiLink Dance_music.
- Ducking wikiPageWikiLink Delay_(audio_effect).
- Ducking wikiPageWikiLink Dummy_(album).
- Ducking wikiPageWikiLink Dynamic_range_compression.
- Ducking wikiPageWikiLink Equalization_(audio).
- Ducking wikiPageWikiLink Noise_gate.
- Ducking wikiPageWikiLink Pop_music.
- Ducking wikiPageWikiLink Portishead_(band).
- Ducking wikiPageWikiLink Pumping_(audio).
- Ducking wikiPageWikiLink Radio.
- Ducking wikiPageWikiLink Reverb.
- Ducking wikiPageWikiLink Reverberation.
- Ducking wikiPageWikiLink Side_chain_(sound).
- Ducking wikiPageWikiLink The_Power_of_Love_(Jennifer_Rush_song).
- Ducking wikiPageWikiLink Voice-over.
- Ducking wikiPageWikiLinkText "ducking".
- Ducking hasPhotoCollection Ducking.
- Ducking wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:About.
- Ducking wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Music_production.
- Ducking wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Ducking wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Rp.
- Ducking subject Category:Audio_effects.
- Ducking subject Category:Dynamics_processing.
- Ducking hypernym Effect.
- Ducking type Disease.
- Ducking comment "Ducking is an audio effect commonly used in radio and pop music, especially dance music. In ducking, the level of one audio signal is reduced by the presence of another signal. In radio this can typically be achieved by lowering (ducking) the volume of a secondary audio track when the primary track starts, and lifting the volume again when the primary track is finished.".
- Ducking label "Ducking".
- Ducking sameAs Ducking.
- Ducking sameAs m.0d4lsm.
- Ducking sameAs Q1263514.
- Ducking sameAs Q1263514.
- Ducking wasDerivedFrom Ducking?oldid=674557401.
- Ducking isPrimaryTopicOf Ducking.