Vocals used as texture in instrumental listings???
Posted: Fri Mar 30, 2012 8:59 am
Hi,
With every return I try to learn something new to improve my music, however I'm struggling with this one.
Listing is:
INTERNATIONAL INSTRUMENTAL TRACKS from ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, and IRELAND the UNITED KINGDOM,
My track is The Teardrop Rock
The feeback was:
"the track features extensive vocals that aren't suitable for this sort of instrumental listing."
So, am I to understand that vocals used as texture are not suitable for instrumentals? My track isn't a song and now it isn't an instrumental piece, strange, because I've had it forwarded before. Was it something specific about that listing that didn't want a voice in it?
The second piece of advice has really got me confused:
"in terms of general marketability for film/TV placements, the vocal lines could sound less pitchy; I advise better intonation and a more secure performance."
I've tried to hear what the reviewer hears, but I just don't agree with this, which has me a little worried. If I'm that tone deaf, then maybe it's time to just bail out!
Any thoughts or clarifications would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks in advance
Gary
With every return I try to learn something new to improve my music, however I'm struggling with this one.
Listing is:
INTERNATIONAL INSTRUMENTAL TRACKS from ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, and IRELAND the UNITED KINGDOM,
My track is The Teardrop Rock
The feeback was:
"the track features extensive vocals that aren't suitable for this sort of instrumental listing."
So, am I to understand that vocals used as texture are not suitable for instrumentals? My track isn't a song and now it isn't an instrumental piece, strange, because I've had it forwarded before. Was it something specific about that listing that didn't want a voice in it?
The second piece of advice has really got me confused:
"in terms of general marketability for film/TV placements, the vocal lines could sound less pitchy; I advise better intonation and a more secure performance."
I've tried to hear what the reviewer hears, but I just don't agree with this, which has me a little worried. If I'm that tone deaf, then maybe it's time to just bail out!
Any thoughts or clarifications would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks in advance
Gary