Download Audiobro La Scoring Strings Crackle
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I wrote this in around 1983/1984, re-recorded in 2016. This was inspired by a girl who wore yellow socks, otherwise it's completely fictional like all my songs. My original multitrack was a 4-track Tascam 244 Portastudio, mixed onto a Revox PR99 reel-to-reel recorder. My other gear was a Fender Stratocaster guitar, Fender Twin Reverb amplifier, Fender Vibrolux amplifier, ARP Axxe synthesizer, Casio keyboard, Roland TR606 drum machine.
In 2016, the Stratocaster is still there. In the background, with some TR606 samples from Kontakt's Battery. The rest is down to Pro Tools and a few virtual instruments.
Oh, and me singing! Catch me in the shadows of your dreams In the twilight, in the grey Find me in the corners and betweens I’m waiting for you, come and play Further than the universe we’ll go To the other side beyond unknown Like the sunlight in your eyes My love won’t fade away Light me in the colours of your dreams Gold and silver, never grey Blues and reds and oranges and greens Paint the night sky into day Down the avenues of time we’ll go To pasts and futures we don't know Like the starlight in your eyes My love won’t fade away Love Shadow Of Your Dreams © David Mellor 2016. It's a short song about a Yorkshire pudding. A love song perhaps?
Yorkshire Pudding Tree: Gravy boat sailing in from the sea. How're you feeling? - Christmassy! How're you feeling? - Christmassy! Are you feeling really, really Christmassy? Santa Claus is making her mince pies And turkeys have to travel in disguise When the reindeers start their engines Santa climbs aboard his sleigh It looks like it will soon be Christmas Day How're you feeling?
- Christmassy! How're you feeling? - Christmassy! Are you feeling really, really Christmassy? How're you feeling? - Christmassy! How're you feeling?
- Christmassy! Are you really feeling really Christmassy? When icicles are hanging from your nose And old Jack Frost is nibbling your toes That great yule log is crackling As we gather round the hearth With Christmas feeling rising in our hearts How're you feeling? - Christmassy! How're you feeling? - Christmassy!
Are you feeling really really Christmassy? How're you feeling? - Christmassy! How're you feeling? - Christmassy! Are you feeling really, really Christmassy? We’re feeling Christmassy, yes we’re feeling Christmassy All around the Christmas tree We’re feeling Christmassy, yes we’re feeling Christmassy And we’re happy as can be How're you feeling?
- Christmassy! How're you feeling?
- Christmassy! Are you feeling really, really Christmassy? How're you feeling?
- Christmassy! How're you feeling? - Christmassy! Are you really feeling really Christmassy? With presents all wrapped up beneath the tree We’re shaking them to see what they might be When everyone is kissing Underneath the mistletoe Christmastime is up and set to go How're you feeling? - Christmassy!
How're you feeling? - Christmassy! Are you feeling really, really Christmassy? How're you feeling?
- Christmassy! How're you feeling? - Christmassy! Are you really feeling really Christmassy? How're you feeling?
- Christmassy! How're you feeling? - Christmassy!
Are you feeling really, really Christmassy? How're you feeling? - Christmas tree! (Christmas tree?) How're you feeling? - Christmas tree! (Christmas tree?) Are you really feeling really Christmassy?
How're you feeling? - Brussels sprouts! (Brussels sprouts?) How're you feeling? - Brussels sprouts! (Brussels sprouts?) Are you feeling really, really Christmassy? How're you feeling?
- turkey sandwiches! (Turkey sandwiches?) How're you feeling?
- turkey sandwiches! (Turkey sandwiches?) Are you really feeling really Christmas Really feeling really Christmassy? I’m feeling Christmassy I’m feeling really Christmassy (Now I just want some more of those Brussels sprouts and turkey sandwiches) I’m feeling Christmassy I’m feeling really Christmassy (Some figgy pudding, mince pies and cranberry sauce) I’m feeling Christmassy I’m really feeling Christmassy (And those little sausages wrapped up in bacon I really love those yum yum yum) I’m feeling Christmassy I’m really, really Christmassy.
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If you can, you should turn off HyperThreading in BIOS. This was a culprit for me with Native Instruments plugins under Cubase SX 2-3 with a Pentium 4 Extreme many years ago. (EastWest uses NI Kontakt IIRC.) Might not be the answer, but it could be. Also it could be an issue with their copy-protection scheme.
It seems like when their plugins are cracked, they introduce instability and glitches into it like this. Gotta love the DRM. Edit - HyperThreading can result in a certain type of naive serial CPU instructions to be executed out of order leading to this. I'm sorry I do not have a link, but I experienced the problem first hand and did research at the time. Somebody did demonstrate how under very specific circumstances, demonstrated with assembler code, the results of a certain instruction could be affected negatively. It seemed to be linked to a specific optimization technique for single threaded processing with a block of about 3 instructions that crunched some math operation on a few numbers at once, which was a no-no once hyperthreading was introduced.
I guess it was a race condition in a way. Like a transaction being violated (because it was not actually protected as such.) I connected the dots myself at the time, so my problem may have been something else, perhaps a race condition, I don't known without a doubt. Putting aside the technical background, turning off HyperThreading was Native Instruments' advice at the time and it solved the problem for me back then.
This was on the first CPU with HT (Prescott) IIRC, not sure if it was limited to certain chip families. Was this on otherwise single-processor systems? Before HT, only higher-end workstations and CPUs had multi-processor support so perhaps they were not as well tested. I searched a bit and the closest I found was this: There's also random forum postings of people complaining of issues, but they're running single-proc systems, so who knows if it's a bug in HT or a bug in the code and would fail on a 2-CPU system. And even then, the different latencies involved with two threads on a single core versus cross-socket processors could make some race conditions be hit when they usually wouldn't have been. But nearly everything about HT from that era was just about poor performance.
Audiobro
I found someone said their problem (FireFox hanging with HT on) went away after updating their BIOS and they see microcode update - but again, single-proc system. So who knows. OTOH, the P4 wasn't exactly a paragon of excellent engineering, so it's possible they had an issue. At any rate, the new HT in modern procs is not the same as the crap in the P4. If disabling HT on a modern CPU (with multiple cores) fixes a crash that's not shitty code, then that's a new, in-the-wild CPU flaw and would get you some level of fame for finding it.
It doesn't have to be a race condition. There can be lots of reasons why you would want certain code to be executed in order. With DSP I can't see why hyperthreading would be desirable. It wouldn't be a problem with the programmers so much as it just needs to have the values of X calculated before it can try to calculate the values of y, but in the code the CPU might try to optimize by doing it out of order. Audio DSP is nearly free, so I don't see why anyone would need to try to squeeze out some extra cycles or instructions per cycle. CPUs rewriting code do so transparently. Application code cannot detect if a CPU is doing branch prediction, or reordering stores/reads, arithmetic, etc.
Programs would break all over the case if this was true. The only detectable side effect is timing as some code may be faster, but this isn't something an app can reliably detect because it depends on a ton of CPU-internal things that'll change even between steppings. It'd be a massive CPU bug if a visible side effect was introduced in this way. Not that it doesn't happen, but blaming the CPU vendor is quite a leap, especially considering how shitty most DRM code is implemented.
And at any rate, this is unrelated to hyperthreading. Hyperthreading does not thread non-threaded apps. Nearly all modern CPUs are out of order, regardless of number of threads or cores. And you don't have to be near to the metal to use threads, you simply call CreateThread or equivalent and hand it a function to start. I'd be somewhat surprised if no DSP effects can benefit from threading, although I'd imagine there are many where threading simply cannot work. Multicorn is referring to the way NI Kontact Player uses the CPU; the Kontact is the sample engine that EastWest builds their interface upon and plugs their sample library into.
However Multicorn did mention this was for Pentium 4 processor, and mentioned Cubase 2-3; that would date the time this suggestion was originally relevant to around 2003-2006. The processor you currently possess is much more capable than a Pentium 4. But then again, Reaper has a fancy threading engine for handling it's buffering needs. There was a specific logic breaking pain point when HT was just coming out.
More than just VSTs had problems when HT was introduced, requiring at least a recompilation with an updated compiler, if not some actual code changes. Some VSTs were also optimized by hand with assembler.
So at least for a time, some plugins suffered. Other programs too for sure.
La Scoring Strings
It affected the timing and the audio buffer because it was caused by (I think) an MMX instruction if it was already being slightly misused in a way that didn't hurt pre-HT. It was a long time ago and I can't find any info on it. I the potential for this issue to crop up was demonstrated on a blog with some assembler code. It was basically an uncommon block of like 3 instructions run in a loop and if 2 sets of it was run in parallel, they could affect the results unexpectedly. I guess the situation was one that was not common with standard compilers, but was one of the reasons many applications were not compatible with hyperthreading. I believe the instruction might have been part of MMX and if you used it correctly it wouldn't be a problem, but you could use it wrong and still be ok until you were on a system with multiple cores (HT). This all distracts from the point though.
La Scoring Strings Vst
I had a similar experience and turning off HT fixed it for me. It's worth a try for OP if they have it as an option. I have no idea what hardware they're using so this may not apply even. So here's an unrelated example: I worked on an EP that was recorded with a Digi001 and PT6.something. When it came time to bounce, we ran into an issue where the system we were using could playback the track in session, but when we tried to bounce/render the mixed track it would bind up in the middle and error out. The issue turned out to be not enough system resources for the amount of plugin that was being utilized in session.
For smaller sessions we printed tracks to audio, freeing up the resources the plugins were consuming. For a particularly large session printing to track didn't work out to well due to some phase issues with reverb tails on a bus.
We ended up deactivating tracks, bouncing stems of the various parts, and then mixing down to stereo from there. I did read your linked thread at kvraudio, and towards the end it seems like some of this kind of advice was mentioned, but what I did not notice at all in that thread was a description of the sessions: track count, plugin use, etc. I have to say though, if it works in real time and not the quick render, that strikes me as more of a DAW issue, and not a plugin issue. Edit:I speel gud. Reel wel, I swer.