@lennarddek Umm, I don't understand your question. Do you mean what sounds I was using? It is the same sounds as previously, therefore I didn't see any point in repeating that.
I remember playing the Alpha Juno for the first time and I wished I had the money to buy one back the (and now) - definitely an underestimated machine.
@dtiydr Just listen to for instance Jarre's and Vangelis' records from the late 70's. There is your answer - it was possible and such music was made. The first 16 track tape machine was built already in 1967. CV/Gate interfaces (the predecessor to MIDI for controlling synths) have been available since the 60's. Sequencers and drum machines were available at least since the 70's. Normally I prefer MIDI for sequencing, but my track "To the unknown woman" was made completely using 70's technology.
@kebunator Oh yes tape machines so that how they got it together back then, so cool. Btw really great music you have really like The Lunar Effect for example, great work!
@jostberg Its mainly the filter and resonance playing. I set the resonance quite high (possibly maximum) and have the envelope control the filter with zero attack and set the decay time to control the length of the kick sound.
Any way you can show what you did during the chorus (my band wants to cover this song and we've been using your playing method and the chorus is the last part) :)
@AmuseMe543 It's actually quite simple. In the first chorus the bass and the "main riff" synth plays unison, while the "polysynth" plays a simple melodic line. In the second chorus, the bass and the "polysynth" plays the same things they played in the first chorus, while the "main riff" synth plays a harmony to the bass (instead of unison as in the first chorus). Hope this helps.
@Cada95 I programmed the sound myself. I don't remember which sound I used as a basis, but the main ingredient of the sound is the pulse wave with PWM controlled by the LFO. Both envelopes are set to close to zero attack, some release and 100% sustain. LPF is letting through most of the sound, just some resonance on. And the chorus is enabled as well. Hope this helps!
Wow, fantastic job!!! A very good example of why people (like myself ;-) should quit worrying about getting more and 'better' equipment, and just work on writing and performing with what they have! :-)
woww absolutley awesome :) :)
meee21 2 days ago
You're wearing a Jarre's T-Shirt... I think Jarre should wear a Kebu's T-Shirt.
warpto80 1 month ago
Du e no gälin, du.. tummen upp!
kriisak 3 months ago
What is the tutorial from the Synth part beginning at 1:22 end 3:09 (You've not filmed)?
lennarddek 3 months ago
@lennarddek Umm, I don't understand your question. Do you mean what sounds I was using? It is the same sounds as previously, therefore I didn't see any point in repeating that.
kebunator 3 months ago
@kebunator No, I mean the notes from the Synth riff on the background while you play the vocals (beginning at 1:22 end 3:09)
lennarddek 3 months ago
@lennarddek Ah. Apparently I forgot to make a video of those. :)
kebunator 3 months ago
@kebunator Haha, I thought so. But do you have notes of this riff?
lennarddek 3 months ago
@lennarddek No, sorry. I just learned it from listening to it and playing it.
kebunator 3 months ago
I remember playing the Alpha Juno for the first time and I wished I had the money to buy one back the (and now) - definitely an underestimated machine.
aotyehel 3 months ago
What I say its brilliant, this can use a Karaoke, this is really perfect for the Karaoke day.. ;-)
DecanKrueger 6 months ago
How would you do this song, or any of the other you posted, back in -70 or would it even be possible?
dtiydr 8 months ago
@dtiydr Just listen to for instance Jarre's and Vangelis' records from the late 70's. There is your answer - it was possible and such music was made. The first 16 track tape machine was built already in 1967. CV/Gate interfaces (the predecessor to MIDI for controlling synths) have been available since the 60's. Sequencers and drum machines were available at least since the 70's. Normally I prefer MIDI for sequencing, but my track "To the unknown woman" was made completely using 70's technology.
kebunator 8 months ago
@kebunator Oh yes tape machines so that how they got it together back then, so cool. Btw really great music you have really like The Lunar Effect for example, great work!
dtiydr 8 months ago
Su playerita de Jean-Michel Jarre ! :D
stellarspectra 8 months ago
Concerts in China! great concert .. . ah, you play good too ...
Jaja, you are awesome
marsupialmicron 8 months ago
great track and great JMJ China t-shirt :)
DeRex9 9 months ago
im getting a juno soon :D
metallerium 9 months ago
I can only say: "Brilliant!!!"
fituurpan 10 months ago
Have the same shirt!!! :)
Wish I had the same skills though! ;)
Nice work.
JarrickAerdyn 10 months ago
How did you program the kick drum?
jostberg 10 months ago
@jostberg Its mainly the filter and resonance playing. I set the resonance quite high (possibly maximum) and have the envelope control the filter with zero attack and set the decay time to control the length of the kick sound.
kebunator 10 months ago
very funny...thx!!!!!!!:-)
industry82 11 months ago
That's awesome dude!
The2ndShot 1 year ago
Amazing.
Xezlec 1 year ago
what's the programm of you use for production?
MasterChief1801 1 year ago
@MasterChief1801 I use Sony Vegas, but nowadays there are several video programs that support HD video, so any of those would do as well.
kebunator 1 year ago
Awesome cover, really! It even made me buy an Alpha Juno on ebay yesterday! :)
Barelinio 1 year ago
Any way you can show what you did during the chorus (my band wants to cover this song and we've been using your playing method and the chorus is the last part) :)
AmuseMe543 1 year ago
@AmuseMe543 It's actually quite simple. In the first chorus the bass and the "main riff" synth plays unison, while the "polysynth" plays a simple melodic line. In the second chorus, the bass and the "polysynth" plays the same things they played in the first chorus, while the "main riff" synth plays a harmony to the bass (instead of unison as in the first chorus). Hope this helps.
kebunator 1 year ago
@kebunator Thank you! It does! :)
AmuseMe543 1 year ago
Wow! Totally awesome!
Rock that Juno!! :)
TheSynthFreq. and Alpha Juno-1 :)
TheSynthFreq 1 year ago
amazing bro...simply amazing...
MarcS4R 1 year ago
a favoritos!!
zaulovalencia 1 year ago
Great Job...look ....man u have to do something more with your juno! :) we need to ear more ;)
MarkBasileRock 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Great cover and very nice video 5*
Awesome sounding Alpha Juno : )
magevers 1 year ago
Favourited when it went into hyperspace at 01:05
ucheucheuche 1 year ago
What sound do you use for the main riff?
I have a roland alpa juno but i cant know it X!
Please tell me!
Thanks
Cada95 1 year ago
@Cada95 I programmed the sound myself. I don't remember which sound I used as a basis, but the main ingredient of the sound is the pulse wave with PWM controlled by the LFO. Both envelopes are set to close to zero attack, some release and 100% sustain. LPF is letting through most of the sound, just some resonance on. And the chorus is enabled as well. Hope this helps!
kebunator 1 year ago
really awesome
4evergreendayfan 1 year ago
In enjoyed 5:29 seconds of this video!!! Lovely!
AWWorks 1 year ago
Wow, fantastic job!!! A very good example of why people (like myself ;-) should quit worrying about getting more and 'better' equipment, and just work on writing and performing with what they have! :-)
JohnLRice 1 year ago 2