Is it only a Moog, i don't believe it, must be some other modules? I will like these sounds forever, because maybe I was born also in 1965 like the moog or around!
no way, just a little expensive for me. nice video teaching and still the sounds running around are trancing me without end.
all you people disgust me, this new type of music is horrible and 1.. is lazy and 2.. is made to make money and money alone. Real music comes from the heart and body and mind
you don't really need a expensive sequencer you can record this thing he played on keyboard and play as midi file through the synthesizer...it's simple but I don't know if it sounds so good through a only 2000$ system as well or even a Do It yourself Synth
@ionman87 sure, you could record all the notes he already came up with but what is different is the process. What you are describing is a static process whereas what he is doing he is dynamic (changing). He doesn't even know what he's going to do 30 seconds in the future because the system is interactive. The difference between a commodity and a product is that the "product" is the experience you have using it. Comparing this to a MIDI rig honestly is missing the point.
i love modulars... fat sequence too.... love it.... i personally am a real filter and delay freak with modulars... i like the octave changes within the osc's.. they sound cool when switched thru octaves and fifths too...
So true. My recent problems with my ARP Odyssey has convinced me I do not want to go through that type of repair again. I love the old stuff, but these are cool too. Thanks for the words, i think I am convinced. Great Vids, keep 'em comin'.
Very nice, thanks for the info and the cool text in the video. Sounds great. I have been trying to get an ARP 2600, but...now I think I might be better off with a dotcom maybe?
I absolutely love the ARP-2600 (what I started on)(and the ARP-2500)... very kewel one-piece synth! But- it is not a 'modular-synth'. You cannot add to it... move modules around, etc. A lot of people don't like the min-jacks/plugs (including myself)... and then, there's the age of it... has it been refurbished? How's the 'stability'? Dotcom modulars are infinitely expandable, use 1/4" jacks/plugs, and are current technology. Plus the resale value is about 80% of brand-new. (my 2 cents)
very nice, indeed.... i was totally floored when i heard "Switched on Bach", then again with "Snowflakes are Dancing", then yet again with "Lucky Man"...
i am a guitar player who went the way of Synthesis, because of Walter/Wendy, Isao and Keith...
since then its been a steady musical diet of Robert Rich, Steve Roach, Vidna Obmana, Patrick O'Hearn, and you...
Excellent. You cant beat the hours of fun that is had from analogue sequencing. I have my computer linked through a big amp and speakers, so this sounds great to me. Keep them coming Morbius. Check out my Digisound 80 with oberkorn 3 sequencer.
Absolutely beautiful! Great job - I agree with you on the the mono-low-res quality of Youtube - it sucks - but at least we can get a good idea of the creation/textures, etc. your system is very powerful and you interface with it nicely!
Fabulous, my computer sound runs through my hi/fi system and my large Fisher studio speaker's, with metal cones, handle the depth of sound extremely well.
Naw. Only if you want to use this technique. In that case, you need two Q960's, at least one Q962, and a couple of Q963's (or build Patchable A/B busses).
*Very* cool. The patch is very creative, but really sounds beautiful when you begin adding that bit of human input on the keyboard. Very musical. Groan... now you've got me wondering when I can afford a pair of Q960s...
i live in tennesse and this isnt my first synth but my first modular
synthwomanP5 1 year ago
hello i want to start building a modular and was wondering witch modules to buy first form DOT.COM thanks
synthwomanP5 1 year ago
@synthwomanP5 go for the entry system.. where do you live and is this your first synth?
pomfrit93 1 year ago
Faaantassstic!
ukjim 1 year ago
Is it only a Moog, i don't believe it, must be some other modules? I will like these sounds forever, because maybe I was born also in 1965 like the moog or around!
no way, just a little expensive for me. nice video teaching and still the sounds running around are trancing me without end.
markusmala 1 year ago
very very good sequensing awesome track
many thumbs for you
keesvangelis 1 year ago
beautiful!
spongah 1 year ago
Nyashnader...
Music is what YOU make it..
Everyone is different, which makes it all wide and varied.
If you like it not, there are plenty of alternative genres. Find something new!!
droggathome 2 years ago
all you people disgust me, this new type of music is horrible and 1.. is lazy and 2.. is made to make money and money alone. Real music comes from the heart and body and mind
Nyashnader 2 years ago
@Nyashnader --i suppose your some kind of music purist that thinks classical is the only genre that exists huh???
dondorward2010 2 months ago
Mate, you're a star :D I feel so relaxed after watching your vids. Must be a blast working with that beauty.
Jantjealleman 2 years ago
is this a dotcom system?
adrifromhh 2 years ago
yep.
morbius001 2 years ago
Great work!
A keyboard part is addictive
n000041 2 years ago
you don't really need a expensive sequencer you can record this thing he played on keyboard and play as midi file through the synthesizer...it's simple but I don't know if it sounds so good through a only 2000$ system as well or even a Do It yourself Synth
ionman87 2 years ago
Umm-Hmmm..... but you can do very much improvisation or 'on-the-fly' performance afterward, with the technique you suggest.
morbius001 2 years ago
@ionman87 sure, you could record all the notes he already came up with but what is different is the process. What you are describing is a static process whereas what he is doing he is dynamic (changing). He doesn't even know what he's going to do 30 seconds in the future because the system is interactive. The difference between a commodity and a product is that the "product" is the experience you have using it. Comparing this to a MIDI rig honestly is missing the point.
sloiselle1 1 year ago
How were you able to transpose the sequence using the key board?
agonaces 2 years ago
By using the keyboard.
morbius001 2 years ago
i love modulars... fat sequence too.... love it.... i personally am a real filter and delay freak with modulars... i like the octave changes within the osc's.. they sound cool when switched thru octaves and fifths too...
electro257 2 years ago
Hi,it's still me again,William
i suppose ,you work with a modular moog synthetiser???
because it's my dream ,a great machine with many many wire ,the foot ,in french, :) :)
very good
alienarea51 3 years ago
realy fantastic,
tesla1961 3 years ago
So true. My recent problems with my ARP Odyssey has convinced me I do not want to go through that type of repair again. I love the old stuff, but these are cool too. Thanks for the words, i think I am convinced. Great Vids, keep 'em comin'.
dylannau 3 years ago
Very nice, thanks for the info and the cool text in the video. Sounds great. I have been trying to get an ARP 2600, but...now I think I might be better off with a dotcom maybe?
dylannau 3 years ago
I absolutely love the ARP-2600 (what I started on)(and the ARP-2500)... very kewel one-piece synth! But- it is not a 'modular-synth'. You cannot add to it... move modules around, etc. A lot of people don't like the min-jacks/plugs (including myself)... and then, there's the age of it... has it been refurbished? How's the 'stability'? Dotcom modulars are infinitely expandable, use 1/4" jacks/plugs, and are current technology. Plus the resale value is about 80% of brand-new. (my 2 cents)
morbius001 3 years ago
Your oscillators give me goosebumps.
djrevmoon 3 years ago
very nice, indeed.... i was totally floored when i heard "Switched on Bach", then again with "Snowflakes are Dancing", then yet again with "Lucky Man"...
i am a guitar player who went the way of Synthesis, because of Walter/Wendy, Isao and Keith...
since then its been a steady musical diet of Robert Rich, Steve Roach, Vidna Obmana, Patrick O'Hearn, and you...
keep the fire sequencing!
peace
paul
FukuAzole 3 years ago
solid modular skills
numic1z1 3 years ago
Marvellous!
sbtbrownis 3 years ago
nice patch. awesome. good BG music as I work, thank you.
wolfofthenorth777 3 years ago
Here's a thing for you, count the length of all you patchcables. Together^^
Gubbeman 3 years ago
Excellent. You cant beat the hours of fun that is had from analogue sequencing. I have my computer linked through a big amp and speakers, so this sounds great to me. Keep them coming Morbius. Check out my Digisound 80 with oberkorn 3 sequencer.
trontastic 3 years ago
you sir indeed ROCK
persona555 3 years ago
You so coooolll!!!
dorugoo200 3 years ago
like your vids very much...and it's a rare improv cause not everyone can effort this big thing :)
I think about to buy some modules like a oscillator, mixer, power unit and so on without a sequencer....jammin out on it a little bit ;)
Looks like a lot of fun. Can't wait...have to much fun of see you jammin out on a sequencer *grin*
ionman87 3 years ago
The True King of Modular All Hail thank you all the best DonnieM
donniemartin 3 years ago
Absolutely beautiful! Great job - I agree with you on the the mono-low-res quality of Youtube - it sucks - but at least we can get a good idea of the creation/textures, etc. your system is very powerful and you interface with it nicely!
Analogger 3 years ago
Ahhh - it'd be wonderful to have a couple of Q960's as well. :D As with the other video of yours I saw - great progression through the piece. :)
dolphinicus 3 years ago
Thanks for the videos. Would to see more. I'm new at this, so forgive my question. Are you patching the A/B buss directly to the Q962s?
parkit66 3 years ago
i want to learn!!! take me!!! ill meake you coffe!!! i can sleep in the streets!!!
seriously call me!!!
garageinc1 3 years ago
wOw. I haven't had an offer like that in hours. ; ) just kidding.
morbius001 3 years ago
suuuuuuuuuuperb thank you for sharing all hail Morbius all the best Donniem
donniemartin 3 years ago
This is so good, you're a musical genius. More melodic stuff, its so good!
jsb779 3 years ago
Fabulous, my computer sound runs through my hi/fi system and my large Fisher studio speaker's, with metal cones, handle the depth of sound extremely well.
silverstartrucker 3 years ago
Brilliant technique. nice tune, nice edit. Thanks very much for posting.
(but dammit now I need TWO 960's?)
SynthFreq 3 years ago
Naw. Only if you want to use this technique. In that case, you need two Q960's, at least one Q962, and a couple of Q963's (or build Patchable A/B busses).
morbius001 3 years ago
*Very* cool. The patch is very creative, but really sounds beautiful when you begin adding that bit of human input on the keyboard. Very musical. Groan... now you've got me wondering when I can afford a pair of Q960s...
mooguphonic 3 years ago
Morbius rulez again! Nice done, I would use more pads or chords along with sequencers. Good job!
VingDragon 3 years ago
Morbius' your a badass!
agonaces 3 years ago
Just Wonderful! Inspired!
magsmagsmags 3 years ago
WOW!!!! I Love this Music!
Korgator 3 years ago
WOW...this technique is really working!!!
eaexplorer 3 years ago
WOW...this technique is really working!!!
eaexplorer 3 years ago