Just for Fun ( a free vsti softsynth )

You can also visit my other new channel:
http://www.youtube.com/JustPianoforte
There I just start to make some tutorials for Jazz musicians beginners, and more :-)

I just was trying this softsynth, based on the most popular analog monosynth of all time! This amazing softsynth sounds very close to the original Minimoog,and is also poly, you can download for free at:
http://glenstegner.com/softsynths.html

More Informations about synthesizer:
A synthesizer is an electronic instrument capable of producing a variety of sounds by generating and combining signals of different frequencies. A modern digital synthesizer uses a frequency synthesizer microprocessor component to calculate mathematical functions, which generate signals of different frequencies. There are three main types of synthesizers, which differ in operation: analog, digital and software-based. Synthesizers create electrical signals, rather than direct acoustic sounds, which are then amplified through a loudspeaker or set of headphones.

Synthesizers are typically controlled with a piano-style keyboard, in which key functions as a switch to turn electronic circuits on and off. Although keyboards are the most common control interface, other devices such as saxophone-style wind controllers, MIDI-equipped electric guitars, drum pads or computers are used to control synthesizers. Synthesizers can produce a wide range of sounds, which can either imitate other instruments or generate unusual new timbres.

The first electric synthesizer was invented in 1876 by Elisha Gray, who is best known for his development of a telephone prototype.[1][2] Robert Moog created a revolutionary synthesizer which was used by Wendy Carlos's Switched-On Bach (1968) a popular recording which introduced many musicians to the sound of synthesizers. In the 1970s, the development of miniaturized solid-state components allowed synthesizers to become self-contained, portable instruments, which made them easier to use in live performances. By the early 1980s, companies such as Yamaha began selling compact, modestly priced synthesizers such as the DX7, and MIDI (Musical Instrument Digital Interface) was developed, which made it easier to integrate and synchronize synthesizers with other electronic instruments. In the 1990's complex synthesizers no longer required specialist hardware and began to appear as software for the PC, often as hardware emulators with on-screen knobs and panels.

Category:

Music

Tags:

• fusion
• jazz
• moog
• synth
• minimoog
• free
• software
• download
• VSTi
• funk

[ilovetheninetiesssss]

your sound goos from the right to left of your keyboad like low to high??? reversed?

[PianistaItaliano]

@ilovetheninetiesssss yes it is

[eggzy43]

any chance of the backing loop?

id like to have a go at it

thanks

[PianistaItaliano]

@eggzy43 Hi, maybe you will not believe this, but it's the truth. I had, but now I do not find more, I believe that without meaning to,I have deleted :-(

[menzel290563]

Wow,you have chops Man,nice playing.Is that the Minimogue VA?

[PianistaItaliano]

@menzel290563 Thanks, yes is the free Minimogue VA :-D

[nyckillaheat]

nice

[Famonameio]

Awesome playing. Really smooth. I play jazz piano and some day hope to be able to improvise this well.

[beagletender]

Very impressive soloing... thanks for sharing! I've just ordered my first keyboard controller, and you have certainly piqued my interest in this great sounding vst.

[therrymotion]

@PianistaItaliano , could you remake the backing track? Many will pay for it..thanks

[ageshero]

Amazing.

[popsaka1]

Wow, ya plays like a house on fire!... even in the mirror... cheers