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Leave Today (4:24) PDF Print E-mail
Written by TParker   
Monday, 22 August 2005
Goodbye, Dad. I will miss you. play hi-bitrate (128 Kbps/mp3) (broadband)
play lo-bitrate (48 Kbps/mp3) (dial-up)
download hi-bitrate (4.10 MB)
download lo-bitrate (1.53 MB)
view song lyrics (popup)
view song information (popup)
Click Here to Rate this Song!

I still have some work to do on this song.  I've got to add an instrument solo, probably a saxophone or trumpet (synthesized, of course :( ).  Otherwise, I think it is still worth listening to.  This song was originally inspired by the death of my father, who passed away on July 1st of this year.  Since Hurricane Katrina kicked our butts here on the Mississippi Coast, I realized that the lyrics to this song have some interesting parallels to the storm.  My dad was always excited by the hurricane season... he didn't enjoy it or anything; but, after going through Hurricane Camille, he tended to make sure all the i's were dotted and all the t's were crossed when it came to preparing before a storm threat.  He seemed to like it in an odd sort of way.

A tropical storm hit the coast on July 5th; two days after my 40th birthday and the day of my father's wake.  The ground was so saturated at the cemetary that it delayed his final rest by a couple of days.

The worst hurricane disaster in the history of the United States slammed our home town on the day before what would have been my dad's 69th birthday.  In between, I write a song that, in a strange way, sort of relates to all those events.  Though that was never my intent.  It's funny sometimes how things work out.

|| O t h e r  S o n g s  b y  T.  P a r k e r ||

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Last Updated ( Thursday, 01 June 2006 )


 
Studio Jargon
Pulse Wave
A family of geometrical waveforms typically generated by an oscillator. They are all rectangular in shape, i.e. the only angle which occurs is 90° between immediate, vertical transitions and horizontal "high" or "low" levels, but they have any possible mark/space ratio. Square wave is a special case of pulse wave where the mark/space ratio is 1:2. The harmonic partials present are determined by the mark/space ratio such that the harmonics which are multiples of the rightmost number in the ratio will be absent. Thus a pulse wave with a mark/space ratio of 1:3 will not have the 3rd., 6th. or 9th. etc. harmonics. Other harmonics will be present at varying amplitudes depending on their proximity to the "dead" or absent harmonics. When the ratio becomes very large i.e. the pulse becomes very narrow, the timbre becomes correspondingly thin and nasal, rather like an oboe or harpsichord. See also Ramp Wave, Sine Wave, Square Wave, Triangle Wave.

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