You know, Im theorizing that if you ran your triggers to envelope followers and to quantizers then you could almost changekeys by playing harder or softer.
very cool observation. i have to try something like that. I've been using the clock divider to make events that only happen after 32 or 64 beats and that could lead to key changes maybe- right on.
I honestly wish you had a good audio recording from this. I think it's great to have the trigger from the kick drum. It helps all the other sounds to really stay in time to what you are doing.
you dont really need an engineers degree... ive been studying sound design and synthesis for about a year and 6 months and i feel i could start handling a doepfer by now
say you have a virus, a voyager and a nord lead 2 that you fiddle around with almost covering 60% of all its functions correctly....but have zero experience on modular synths (no superstore to test it and all never saw one of these alive )
would you be able to patch it etc?? or would i be wasting money and should try to buy another normal analog synth?
i was looking at the arp2600 or this one as a starter
i'd say go for it. if you are interested in modular synths, then you'll learn them- but i had a short cut. i had a mentor for about 2 years. im slowly working on "how to" analog videos. just another reason why i should get off my ass. if you need any help i'd be happy to.
I think if you understand the Voyager, and voltage control, you could patch up the voyager if it was entirely modular. Download the Modular Moog demo from arturia. My experience on a Micro helped me use that, and the Modular proggy helped me understand the Micro Better. The Voyager is a piece of cake after that, it just takes time. Spend hours on the tiolet reading the tom Rhea MicroMoog manual like I did. Download the Minimoog manual by Rhea. That will do wonders. Join the Moog forum too.
i learned how to read and write music in 5th grade. otherwise no musical training until 2004-2005, i met an accomplished musician with specific specialty in analog modular synths. He taught me the basics and some advanced concepts in modular synthesis and that is the stuff i use on a regular basis to make tracks. it was pretty much structured like college (all night lessons three times a week or more), ha ha but it was fun as hell!
Reminds me a bit of Andre Duracell, but he's running a Nord rack module and several triggers... check him out just for his cover of the space harrier theme tune :-P
damn if I still lived in virginia i'd be getting in touch with you to jam. You've got some sweet things going on there bro. Do you record any of it except in video?
Man, it`s gerat!!
Farafonov 1 year ago
Yeah, good music. The quality of the recording is a bit too low but this is really good to ear it. Thanks
kellyssa3 1 year ago
Wicked! Love it!
tracycj2001 1 year ago
this is GREAT, thanks
Vlern 2 years ago
the doepfer sounds like a sax. nice patching mang. :D
STINKOPOOP 2 years ago
You know, Im theorizing that if you ran your triggers to envelope followers and to quantizers then you could almost changekeys by playing harder or softer.
Rhythmicons 2 years ago
very cool observation. i have to try something like that. I've been using the clock divider to make events that only happen after 32 or 64 beats and that could lead to key changes maybe- right on.
analogueak 2 years ago
I honestly wish you had a good audio recording from this. I think it's great to have the trigger from the kick drum. It helps all the other sounds to really stay in time to what you are doing.
Keep up the amazing work.
jeffreycollins 2 years ago
thank you, i seem to prefer the natural movement of tempo over the near-perfect computer clocks.
analogueak 2 years ago
You, sir, are an analogue freak.
Excellent stuff, great vids, keep it up!
beatokko 2 years ago
you dont really need an engineers degree... ive been studying sound design and synthesis for about a year and 6 months and i feel i could start handling a doepfer by now
im actually saving for one
MincentValloy 2 years ago
spot on- good observations- not too many seem to understand what is going on in my stuff.
cheers
analogueak 2 years ago
hi, put urself in this position :
say you have a virus, a voyager and a nord lead 2 that you fiddle around with almost covering 60% of all its functions correctly....but have zero experience on modular synths (no superstore to test it and all never saw one of these alive )
would you be able to patch it etc?? or would i be wasting money and should try to buy another normal analog synth?
i was looking at the arp2600 or this one as a starter
thaks
MalteSer001 2 years ago
i'd say go for it. if you are interested in modular synths, then you'll learn them- but i had a short cut. i had a mentor for about 2 years. im slowly working on "how to" analog videos. just another reason why i should get off my ass. if you need any help i'd be happy to.
analogueak 2 years ago
I think if you understand the Voyager, and voltage control, you could patch up the voyager if it was entirely modular. Download the Modular Moog demo from arturia. My experience on a Micro helped me use that, and the Modular proggy helped me understand the Micro Better. The Voyager is a piece of cake after that, it just takes time. Spend hours on the tiolet reading the tom Rhea MicroMoog manual like I did. Download the Minimoog manual by Rhea. That will do wonders. Join the Moog forum too.
Eric
Rhythmicons 2 years ago
The hihat sounds great! You should use it to make steady patterns with snare arrangements and a few drumkicks. Let's here more close hihat!
Nice studio!
PoLLasQuE 3 years ago
thanks!
I like to have restrictions and direction-
keeping me inspired to do more!
analogueak 3 years ago
I like to hear something new.
Tnx for nice video.
matejcelik 3 years ago
your monitoring mixer is a yamaha one, or not?
jamesvla 3 years ago
yup, pretty reliable so far...
analogueak 3 years ago
suberb.. where did you study music?
jamesvla 3 years ago
thank you kindly
i learned how to read and write music in 5th grade. otherwise no musical training until 2004-2005, i met an accomplished musician with specific specialty in analog modular synths. He taught me the basics and some advanced concepts in modular synthesis and that is the stuff i use on a regular basis to make tracks. it was pretty much structured like college (all night lessons three times a week or more), ha ha but it was fun as hell!
analogueak 3 years ago
I like this too.
BTLDrummer 3 years ago
holy shitballs!
othila321 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
mmm Acustic drum whit sinthetyc sound mmmmmm is no good sound for me....bye...
EFREM1979 3 years ago
hey man what model is you modulador?
patajujuju 4 years ago
Reminds me a bit of Andre Duracell, but he's running a Nord rack module and several triggers... check him out just for his cover of the space harrier theme tune :-P
Butternose 4 years ago
cool man!
hsharam 4 years ago
damn if I still lived in virginia i'd be getting in touch with you to jam. You've got some sweet things going on there bro. Do you record any of it except in video?
jeffreycollins 4 years ago
your not the best drummer in the world but all the same crazy sounds man loved it :D
swarm69 4 years ago
i got mine from a friend used. sweet deal for me
analogueak 4 years ago
good idea mang keep it up
dnbpip 4 years ago
GOOD.
MIKESEAGREEN 4 years ago
fucking dope shit, verry Add N to (X)ish shit, I love it.
aaasamaaa 4 years ago
I like the sounds coming out of the Dopher stuff.
barefootblues 4 years ago
Love this one. Great ideas here. I gotta try this with my Blacet.
darkvisionmedia 5 years ago