kuxaansum posted this exceptional video of a Roland TB-303 being fed into an Eventide PItchfactor (using the HarModulator & Diatonic effects), the Line 6 Pocket Pod is being used only for monitoring and recording. Cool:
Saturday, March 3, 2012
Skywarp V.1 Reaktor Additive Synth!
New Additive Synth for Reaktor made by anagram:
Skywarp is the second ensemble of the Transformers series. It is a polyphonic additive synthesizer that can morph between four sounds for each preset. The morphing capabilities are inspired by FM8 and by Stephan Schmitt’s ensemble Scanner and can be controlled by hand, by MIDI or via automation using the same modulation network as Optimus Prime.
Download Skywarp today @ salamanderanagram.wordpress.com/
Friday, March 2, 2012
Reason Basics - Mastering
Here's a 40 plus minute tutorial on mastering in Reason with the M-Class Mastering Suite, the Reason 6 Mixer and finally mastering with Reason in Ableton Live using Rewire! Big ups to reasonmastaa who shot and shared this video youtube. Dig it:
Thursday, March 1, 2012
Prophet-5 rev 2
lesingemonotone stroking the Prophet 5:
"Testing out a newly restored Sequential Prophet-5 rev 2. Korg Polysix provides background arpeggio." -lesingemonotone
"Testing out a newly restored Sequential Prophet-5 rev 2. Korg Polysix provides background arpeggio." -lesingemonotone
MOOG SOUND LAB Season 2: Little Dragon - Little Man
I've been in love with Yukimi Nagano ever since hearing SBTRKT's "Wildfire", here she is fronting Little Dragon in the Moog Sound Lab:
"Little Dragon came by the Moog Factory in Asheville, NC to reinvent their song Little Man from their latest album Ritual Union.
Little Dragon came in for a session during Moogfest 2011. Sadly, their bass player fell ill during the festival and they were unable to perform their full set that evening. Luckily, their soundman filled in on bass parts with the Little Phatty for the Moog Sound Lab session and we got a gem of a performance.
Little Dragon front-woman Yukimi Nagano sings through an Analog Delay Moogerfooger, adding warmth and a low-fi slap-back to her sultry voice.
Keyboardist Hakan Wirenstrand masterfully plays the Minimoog Voyager XL. Using an Analog Delay Moogerfooger, he doubles the sound of the XL to make a rhythmic doubling effect, as he opens and closes the 2 Moog Ladder filters with the cutoff knob.
Little Dragon's sound man, Crispin Anderson sat in for bassist Fredrick Kallgren for this session. He holds down the song with thick bass lines on the Little Phatty
Drummer Eric Bodin plays a driving beat with 3 Minimoog Voyager Rack Mounts using Trap-Kat drum pads to control each Voyager separately
See more of the sound lab series at http://www.moogmusic.com/sight-and-sound/sound_lab/"
-Moog
"Little Dragon came by the Moog Factory in Asheville, NC to reinvent their song Little Man from their latest album Ritual Union.
Little Dragon came in for a session during Moogfest 2011. Sadly, their bass player fell ill during the festival and they were unable to perform their full set that evening. Luckily, their soundman filled in on bass parts with the Little Phatty for the Moog Sound Lab session and we got a gem of a performance.
Little Dragon front-woman Yukimi Nagano sings through an Analog Delay Moogerfooger, adding warmth and a low-fi slap-back to her sultry voice.
Keyboardist Hakan Wirenstrand masterfully plays the Minimoog Voyager XL. Using an Analog Delay Moogerfooger, he doubles the sound of the XL to make a rhythmic doubling effect, as he opens and closes the 2 Moog Ladder filters with the cutoff knob.
Little Dragon's sound man, Crispin Anderson sat in for bassist Fredrick Kallgren for this session. He holds down the song with thick bass lines on the Little Phatty
Drummer Eric Bodin plays a driving beat with 3 Minimoog Voyager Rack Mounts using Trap-Kat drum pads to control each Voyager separately
See more of the sound lab series at http://www.moogmusic.com/sight-and-sound/sound_lab/"
-Moog
Synchronicity II
Growing up one of my favorite bands during my grade school years was The Police. Their mix of reggae beats with new wave seemed so different and fresh compared with the majority of music being played on commercial radio in the 1980s... Now I have to admit The Police aren't on my regular rotation any more, but this morning I ran across audio from the 1983 Synchronicity Tour rehearsal on youtube (thanks POLICEchout!) and it got me thinking about music I enjoyed in my youth. Guilty pleasure or musical DNA? What are some of your early favs and do you still listen to them on a regular basis? Synchronicity II:
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