|
Aspie musicians, what do you play?
|
| Author |
Message |
silicon
Posts: 8
Group: Registered
Joined: Dec 2007
Status:
Offline
|
RE: Aspie musicians, what do you play?
piano, synths, computer-based synths (like buzz), guitar, a little bass, trumpet. music is awesome and a big part of my life.
|
|
| 12-14-2007 09:47 AM |
|
 |
SharpCookies
Posts: 2
Group: Registered
Joined: Jan 2008
Status:
Offline
|
RE: Aspie musicians, what do you play?
Well, I'm more autistic than a aspie, but I'm curretly learning how to play the piano and I know a bit on the guitar. Hope to be learning a lot more instruments soon--- and I am soon going to be taking singing lessons! ^w^
|
|
| 01-08-2008 02:48 AM |
|
 |
Mahler5
Posts: 755
Group: Registered
Joined: Apr 2007
Status:
Offline
|
RE: Aspie musicians, what do you play?
Well, I'm more autistic than a aspie, but I'm curretly learning how to play the piano and I know a bit on the guitar. Hope to be learning a lot more instruments soon--- and I am soon going to be taking singing lessons! ^w^
Hey, welcome to AFF! ~ SharpCookies~
Good for you for learning piano, guitar and taking singing lessons.
I am going to teach myself the cello, as suddenly I need to play some unaccompanied Bach. May take a while to learn though.

|
|
| 01-08-2008 03:03 AM |
|
 |
Dark Shamshir X
Posts: 1,068
Group: Registered
Joined: Aug 2007
Status:
Offline
|
RE: Aspie musicians, what do you play?
I play the turkish Saz, turkish Tanbur, kurdish Tanbour, persian Setar, persian Tar, afghani Rebab, uyghur Rawap, indian Sitar, Guitar, indian Harmonium, bulgarian Kaval, turkish Darbuka, and Dobro.
I'm just curious as to what instruments other aspie musicians play.
Although I am not much of a musician, but I have some interesting tidbits about the Setar, and the Tar.
Setar means three strings in Farsi, and Tar means string in Farsi.
Farsi is Iranian Persian (If you are wondering what is Farsi.)
This person's views are not representative (Gareth)
Please do not remove this notice
If ten times the enemy's strength, surround them; if five times, attack them; if double, divide them; if equal, be able to fight them; if fewer, be able to evade them; if weaker, be able to avoid them.
All warfare is based on deception.
If your enemy is choleric, seek to anger him.
Yes, I do like Sun Tzu.  Here are quotes to help our cause.
|
|
| 01-08-2008 03:55 AM |
|
 |
matthe
Unregistered
|
RE: Aspie musicians, what do you play?
in no particular order...items in parenthasis are on the top of my wishlist, the rest i own and play regularly...
ludwig 14,15,18,20,26 and tama 12,13,16,20 w/zildjian and pastie 2002, 17"caribean style slatted djembe, 13" ashiko, 14" angled cajon, agogos, cowbell, more cowbell, (vibes, marimba, bells, glock, chimes, timpani, steel drums, v-drums), spd20, washer/drier, 10,000k gallon tank, pots, pans, and anything else you can beat with a stick.
ob12, v-synth, prophet vs, motif, dx200, nord lead 3, jx305, darkstar, sh1, jv2080, xv3080, sp303, warp factory, sk1 x3, kc500, motion labs leslie top (fizmo, motif ex7, triton rack, fantom xr, hartman neuron)
remix 16, sp1200mk3x2, pmc06pro, pmc07pro, mo-fx x2, killerEQ x2, serato, 26+ linear feet of plates, 10k+ tracks on drive/cd (cdj800, pmc37pro, repeater)
dual g4 qs, g5 imac, emac g4, LOGIC pro 7 with various plugin instruments, amt8, unitor8, onyx 1620, filter factory, mfc42, ef1, effectronII, ep4+, c414b tlII, mc012 x2, om3, om7, beta58 (m2000, ksp8, h3000, komplete, waves mercury, guad g5, tannoy eclipse, apogee ad16x/da16x, drum mics)
american special MAHOGANY strat, steinberger synapse transcale baritone and 5-string bass, fender bullet w/ emg89 and gk3a/gi20 midi, alvarez yari acoustic, takamine acoustic bass, pos clasical, pocket pod, bass pod xt live, (pod x3 live, echoplex, vg strat, les paul baritone, klein-berger, road king, urei 811c x2, bagend subs)
120 base accordian, possesed theater organ w/ builtin leslie, trumpet, trombone, bugle
im also an avid beatboxer.
looking foreward to tring tabla, marimba lumina, malletkat, ztar, guitaron, theremin, v-acordian and yamaha gx1
thats off the top of my head, im sure i forgot something...
|
|
| 01-08-2008 05:25 AM |
|
 |
matthe
Unregistered
|
RE: Aspie musicians, what do you play?
after reading what i just wrote, i realize three things...
a) the tama kick is 22 not 20 and
b) holy crap! i need to start a museum!
c) my aspie interest just might be music!
|
|
| 01-08-2008 05:44 AM |
|
 |
jman8973
Posts: 4
Group: Registered
Joined: Jan 2008
Status:
Offline
|
RE: Aspie musicians, what do you play?
Hell yeah! I am a PDD-NOS DX musician, keyboardist, and vocalist! I don't mean to brag, but I have perfect pitch...
I play piano, keyboards, I sing, and I write music for any genre, even though my favorites are jazz, blues, metal, and hard rock.
Welcome guys!
jman8973
|
|
| 01-09-2008 11:42 PM |
|
 |
Mahler5
Posts: 755
Group: Registered
Joined: Apr 2007
Status:
Offline
|
RE: Aspie musicians, what do you play?
Hell yeah! I am a PDD-NOS DX musician, keyboardist, and vocalist! I don't mean to brag, but I have perfect pitch...
I play piano, keyboards, I sing, and I write music for any genre, even though my favorites are jazz, blues, metal, and hard rock.
Welcome guys!
jman8973
WELCOME to you jman8973!!!
You sound talented. 
Are you in a band?
Have you recorded any of your own music?

|
|
| 01-09-2008 11:56 PM |
|
 |
Aeolienne
Posts: 3,285
Group: Registered
Joined: Jul 2004
Status:
Offline
|
RE: Aspie musicians, what do you play?
Am I the only monoskilled musician here?
As the player's breath warms the fipple the tone clears.
It is time to consider how Domenico Scarlatti
condensed so much music into so few bars
with never a crabbed turn or congested cadence,
never a boast or a see-here; and stars and lakes
echo him and the copse drums out his measure,
snow peaks are lifted up in moonlight and twilight
and the sun rises on an acknowledged land.
Basil Bunting, Briggflatts
|
|
| 01-10-2008 12:59 AM |
|
 |
Shrek
Posts: 9,828
Group: Registered
Joined: Apr 2007
Status:
Offline
|
RE: Aspie musicians, what do you play?
My brother composed his own music on an IBM PCjr. The song was "Road to Logrod", it seemed to follow the lyrics well.
I think he is Asperger, and less functioning than I am (only he is better paid with more job experience).
Try me on FaceBook https://www.facebook.com/#!/christopher.marsh3
You may need to friend me (it is restricted so employers can't see it)
|
|
| 01-10-2008 01:08 AM |
|
 |
SharpCookies
Posts: 2
Group: Registered
Joined: Jan 2008
Status:
Offline
|
RE: Aspie musicians, what do you play?
Well, I'm more autistic than a aspie, but I'm curretly learning how to play the piano and I know a bit on the guitar. Hope to be learning a lot more instruments soon--- and I am soon going to be taking singing lessons! ^w^
Hey, welcome to AFF! ~ SharpCookies~
Good for you for learning piano, guitar and taking singing lessons.
I am going to teach myself the cello, as suddenly I need to play some unaccompanied Bach. May take a while to learn though.
Thanks so much! Um, is there a welcome forum place thing so I can post my welcome? I looked before but couldn't find one... ^^'
And Cello actually sounds interesting. I'm interested to learn many instruments, of course, but still. >w< Teaching yourself it will be hard though, won't it?
|
|
| 01-12-2008 11:46 PM |
|
 |
Aeolienne
Posts: 3,285
Group: Registered
Joined: Jul 2004
Status:
Offline
|
RE: Aspie musicians, what do you play?
Um, is there a welcome forum place thing so I can post my welcome? I looked before but couldn't find one...
Try "The Introduction Thread" in "Time out", which has recently reawakened from a six-month slumber.
As the player's breath warms the fipple the tone clears.
It is time to consider how Domenico Scarlatti
condensed so much music into so few bars
with never a crabbed turn or congested cadence,
never a boast or a see-here; and stars and lakes
echo him and the copse drums out his measure,
snow peaks are lifted up in moonlight and twilight
and the sun rises on an acknowledged land.
Basil Bunting, Briggflatts
|
|
| 01-13-2008 01:06 AM |
|
 |
Natalie
Posts: 1,594
Group: Registered
Joined: Jan 2007
Status:
Away
|
RE: Aspie musicians, what do you play?
I've been learning how to play the Great Highland Bagpipes...
|
|
| 01-13-2008 06:04 AM |
|
 |
Aeolienne
Posts: 3,285
Group: Registered
Joined: Jul 2004
Status:
Offline
|
RE: Aspie musicians, what do you play?
I've been learning how to play the Great Highland Bagpipes...
Where do you go to practise?
I ask this because my university's music centre did not permit bagpipes to be played in the practice rooms. That was St Andrews. If you're not allowed to practise Scotland's national instrument at Scotland's first university, where can you? Maybe the University of the Highlands & Islands...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UHI_Millennium_Institute
As the player's breath warms the fipple the tone clears.
It is time to consider how Domenico Scarlatti
condensed so much music into so few bars
with never a crabbed turn or congested cadence,
never a boast or a see-here; and stars and lakes
echo him and the copse drums out his measure,
snow peaks are lifted up in moonlight and twilight
and the sun rises on an acknowledged land.
Basil Bunting, Briggflatts
|
|
| 01-13-2008 02:50 PM |
|
 |
Natalie
Posts: 1,594
Group: Registered
Joined: Jan 2007
Status:
Away
|
RE: Aspie musicians, what do you play?
I'm taking this year off from my regular school (for testing and analysis and such), so I am practicing at my house. That's pretty messed up (but at the same time funny) about how they don't let anyone play bagpipe at your university. When I lived in my dorms, though, I would see people playing them outside of their dorm buildings.
|
|
| 01-13-2008 11:05 PM |
|
 |
|
|