i finally bought a access virus ti2 my first synth I'm going to be trying this hopefully it works it has inputs 1"4 trs on the back of it hopefully it works peace.... i don't do videos but maybe ill do one peace
korn the path of totality album dub step fusion with guitar metal distortion real synth guitar I've wanted to do this since i was 15 years old, make jungle drum n bass dub step skrillex excision and fuse it into metal rock grunge thrash punk for like a POD/lincoln park/ metallica/ downlink datsik experimental industrial gothic style of music... big ups respect this video
awesome! i use the doepfer a-119 to amplify the guitar signal, plus u get a gate and an envelope follower =) then i run it through the a-189-1, and maybe a filter, bit-crushed guitars <3
@EmetophiliaOfficial Yeah! That's what I do. I just ran my bass through an A119, and then to an A106-1… and then to a VCA so that I can mix it to unity. The A106-1 does so much—I can get a classic wah sound, but I can also get it to sound like futuristic warfare! :D
Consider the A-196 PLL. You can feed the guitar into it, and monitor it's LPF output. This will give you a cv that is proportional to the guitar pitch. It's crazy and sloppy, but you can get it to work over an octave or so.
If you really want a good implementation of this, you *could* get a Q118 from Synthesizers com, a power supply, and a 1/4 to 1/8 in cable and make a standalone box somewhat like a petal that you can use as a CV. But that gets complicated.
@fuse1921 Thanks, I am aware of some other instrument to modsynth modules, however this method requires nothing out of the ordinary... but yes... not exactly the easiest to use :)
put a violin threw it an electric violin
subliminaldecibel 1 month ago
i finally bought a access virus ti2 my first synth I'm going to be trying this hopefully it works it has inputs 1"4 trs on the back of it hopefully it works peace.... i don't do videos but maybe ill do one peace
subliminaldecibel 1 month ago
@subliminaldecibel it sure works. virus is great for processing audio. have fun.
thepauloapo 2 weeks ago
korn the path of totality album dub step fusion with guitar metal distortion real synth guitar I've wanted to do this since i was 15 years old, make jungle drum n bass dub step skrillex excision and fuse it into metal rock grunge thrash punk for like a POD/lincoln park/ metallica/ downlink datsik experimental industrial gothic style of music... big ups respect this video
subliminaldecibel 1 month ago
thats brilliant, why does this video only have about 1500 veiws!? people need to see this :D
JingleJoe 2 months ago
@JingleJoe
I totally agree. If you don't find this cool, you're not paying attention.
ilsennodipoi 1 month ago in playlist Mod Synth Tutorials PLAYLIST
dudeeeeeeeee, that is sick!!!!!!!
danicgibson 6 months ago
awesome! i use the doepfer a-119 to amplify the guitar signal, plus u get a gate and an envelope follower =) then i run it through the a-189-1, and maybe a filter, bit-crushed guitars <3
EmetophiliaOfficial 1 year ago
@EmetophiliaOfficial Yeah! That's what I do. I just ran my bass through an A119, and then to an A106-1… and then to a VCA so that I can mix it to unity. The A106-1 does so much—I can get a classic wah sound, but I can also get it to sound like futuristic warfare! :D
keysignify 2 months ago
really cool idea, kinda makes me wish I had my a-160 still. Now I'm wondering if I could use the RCD or SCM...
johnisfaster 1 year ago
Consider the A-196 PLL. You can feed the guitar into it, and monitor it's LPF output. This will give you a cv that is proportional to the guitar pitch. It's crazy and sloppy, but you can get it to work over an octave or so.
boobtube356 1 year ago
If you really want a good implementation of this, you *could* get a Q118 from Synthesizers com, a power supply, and a 1/4 to 1/8 in cable and make a standalone box somewhat like a petal that you can use as a CV. But that gets complicated.
fuse1921 1 year ago
@fuse1921 Thanks, I am aware of some other instrument to modsynth modules, however this method requires nothing out of the ordinary... but yes... not exactly the easiest to use :)
PSMProjectVids 1 year ago