Some short examples of Glitch Music with a brief description. Software and Hardware I have been using: Pure Data Renoise Volca Drum Behringer FX 2000 Polyend Tracker Audacity Paulstretch
The book "Pure Data programming fundamentals: Patching, effects, sound synthesis" has the basics and also for more advanced patches. Right click on an object in Pure Data and selecting help brings up very useful information with working examples. Use speakers, don't use headphones. - some mistakes working with audio patches can create sudden noise which could damage your ears. Once you learn how things connect to each other and what a few of the objects can do - Keep building things with those basics and more advanced things will come naturally.
@@noiseaudBy own experience, it's recommended/okay using a limiter before the final output? AfaIk that wouldn't let me monitor properly the signal, but isn't that easily fixed by using some kind of visual monitoring in PD? (Taking by example a plugdata patch where you can use it in DAW)
@@noiseaudsecond question in a row (And I hope I'm not bothering. Just curious) Why PurrData? I've seen many people just staying with Vanilla or Next. I'm mostly like just hoping between flavors. Thanks in advance! (btw, your music is so good bro)
@@bytefuzz Hi, You can work with a limiter on the master output but keep the limiter setting subtle so it doesn't impact how you are mixing too much I have used "clip~" on some projects that has worked well. I still wouldn't use headphones though in case of mistakes. Also when mixing in pure data when you multiply a signal with "*~" adding more signals will increase the overall amplitude sent to the dac~ so use a "/~" to divide by the number of inputs. For example "/~ 4" if you have 4 inputs / oscillators etc.
@@bytefuzzI've been using PurrData just for a couple reasons. It has a better GUI with a choice of themes. patching with the chords is smoother and less clunky than Vanilla. Thanks so much I will be uploading some more music soon.
I don't really know what's going on but I'm liking the concept 👍
OP has an in video explanation in text if you follow along, it's pretty easy to understand
sounds super, fun video
great shit, pure data is my weapon of choice as well. love seeing how others use it :)
i wish i wasn't stupid and could wrap my head around how to use pure data lol, nice sounds bro
The book "Pure Data programming fundamentals: Patching, effects, sound synthesis" has the basics and also for more advanced patches.
Right click on an object in Pure Data and selecting help brings up very useful information with working examples.
Use speakers, don't use headphones. - some mistakes working with audio patches can create sudden noise which could damage your ears.
Once you learn how things connect to each other and what a few of the objects can do - Keep building things with those basics and more advanced things will come naturally.
@@noiseaudBy own experience, it's recommended/okay using a limiter before the final output?
AfaIk that wouldn't let me monitor properly the signal, but isn't that easily fixed by using some kind of visual monitoring in PD?
(Taking by example a plugdata patch where you can use it in DAW)
@@noiseaudsecond question in a row (And I hope I'm not bothering. Just curious)
Why PurrData? I've seen many people just staying with Vanilla or Next. I'm mostly like just hoping between flavors.
Thanks in advance! (btw, your music is so good bro)
@@bytefuzz Hi, You can work with a limiter on the master output but keep the limiter setting subtle so it doesn't impact how you are mixing too much I have used "clip~" on some projects that has worked well. I still wouldn't use headphones though in case of mistakes. Also when mixing in pure data when you multiply a signal with "*~" adding more signals will increase the overall amplitude sent to the dac~ so use a "/~" to divide by the number of inputs. For example "/~ 4" if you have 4 inputs / oscillators etc.
@@bytefuzzI've been using PurrData just for a couple reasons. It has a better GUI with a choice of themes. patching with the chords is smoother and less clunky than Vanilla. Thanks so much I will be uploading some more music soon.
Awesome.
Based.
am i hearing some fka twigs?
Yes, I sampled an FKA Twigs track, applied various FX to the sample and rearranged slices of the audio.