Hello!
Is there anybody familiar with Hammond B-3`s registration?
I`ve never played a real B-3 so please exuce my ignorance.I´d like to know what is the function of having two sets of drawbars per manual?
Native Instruments` B4 for example features only one set of drawbars per manual and all the drawbar tips that I know give only
one registration per manual.
Let`s say that we play middle C on upper manual.
What if one set for upper manual is:004000000 and the other set is 008000000 or vice versa?In other words, what is the difference
between (008000000 + 008000000) and (004000000 + 008000000) for upper manual?What if setting is
(000000000+008000000) for upper manual?If both sets have
effect on sound,in layman´s logic there is no way you can emulate all the sounds available on B-3 with just
one set of drawbars per manual.Could this be one of many reason for B-3 sounding \"fat\" compared to thin sound of clones?
Hammond spinets have one set of drawbars per manual
and in this sense many B-3 clones are more like them.
Thank you!
Is there anybody familiar with Hammond B-3`s registration?
I`ve never played a real B-3 so please exuce my ignorance.I´d like to know what is the function of having two sets of drawbars per manual?
Native Instruments` B4 for example features only one set of drawbars per manual and all the drawbar tips that I know give only
one registration per manual.
Let`s say that we play middle C on upper manual.
What if one set for upper manual is:004000000 and the other set is 008000000 or vice versa?In other words, what is the difference
between (008000000 + 008000000) and (004000000 + 008000000) for upper manual?What if setting is
(000000000+008000000) for upper manual?If both sets have
effect on sound,in layman´s logic there is no way you can emulate all the sounds available on B-3 with just
one set of drawbars per manual.Could this be one of many reason for B-3 sounding \"fat\" compared to thin sound of clones?
Hammond spinets have one set of drawbars per manual
and in this sense many B-3 clones are more like them.
Thank you!