This is gold- especially as I have recently decided to put together a Buchla case. The 292t is a problem because it’s still unavailable in the UK, but the 257 was a problem because I didn’t understand it. However, now I almost do- and I suspect that when I get my hands on one all will become clear. Thank you!
Omg this tip about the function generator is absolutely tremendous- thank you! I am building a whole system of these, very excited for the LPG and the Source of Uncertainty!
Modules like these are gold Ppl tend to see these sort of CV manipulation modules and then go to the Osc and filter and maybe function generators and effect … the fancy stuff This module to me is the fancy stuff So cool it’s finally in euro land I plan to do a tip top Buchla rig when the full collection comes out
"MATHS, a mashup of the Buchla 257 and 281, and the Serge DUSG..." Even in the modular synth world, the meme-originated term "crossover episode" rings true in this context. Even then, almost every released Eurorack module so far has been a mashup, of things old and new. That being said, this particular utility module adaptation was a nicely designed, esoteric, and almost too algebraic, thing to tweak and mangle various audio signals upon.
I was waiting and waiting for the layman’s terms explanation but it never came. Is it a crossfader/attenuverter that adds some voltage to the sources? Or…..I’m lost. To your point though, it probably makes the most sense to just patch it or watch someone patch something basic and see what happens. Edit: It would’ve helped had I read the notes below the video, I missed that message initially.
Not necessarily, there’s stuff out there that accomplishes similar tasks, something like a crossfader or attenuverter. Tiptop’s Fold Processor comes to mind. I think of Buchla/West Coast not necessarily having more control than more traditional synthesis, more so that the style is more about “let’s see what happens when we do this” or experimentation. In my opinion, probably more suited to sound design than more musical applications (west coast vs east coast).
@@masonarcher2998 Yeah?, .. I cede to your analysis, thanks. Of course, it would be nice to do both, effectively .. but I'm still, in the beginning phases of modular .. and IF I could just get the "music" part, in hand .. that would be a win.
In the end, these are just tools. Buchla's designs where heavily influenced by the 1960's westcoast, were people wanted something as 'non musical' as possible as a response to what was happening with Moog in the east. But my 245T video clearly shows you can make great music with it.
This is gold- especially as I have recently decided to put together a Buchla case. The 292t is a problem because it’s still unavailable in the UK, but the 257 was a problem because I didn’t understand it. However, now I almost do- and I suspect that when I get my hands on one all will become clear. Thank you!
You've definitely made me curious to learn more about these!
Edited to add: wow, they're super affordable, too. Wasn't expecting that!
Brilliant and mysterious. Love it. I’ll make sure to watch this video a few more times. Thanks.
Thank you for taking the time to make your vids. They are always so helpful!
Omg this tip about the function generator is absolutely tremendous- thank you! I am building a whole system of these, very excited for the LPG and the Source of Uncertainty!
Great video! 😊 Thanks for explaining the cross fade!!! The algebra is clearer now.
Thanks for your time! love your videos :)
Very cool! Way beyond my knowledge of modular ❤
Brilliant, clear…the best 💥
Modules like these are gold
Ppl tend to see these sort of CV manipulation modules and then go to the Osc and filter and maybe function generators and effect … the fancy stuff
This module to me is the fancy stuff
So cool it’s finally in euro land
I plan to do a tip top Buchla rig when the full collection comes out
"MATHS, a mashup of the Buchla 257 and 281, and the Serge DUSG..."
Even in the modular synth world, the meme-originated term "crossover episode" rings true in this context. Even then, almost every released Eurorack module so far has been a mashup, of things old and new.
That being said, this particular utility module adaptation was a nicely designed, esoteric, and almost too algebraic, thing to tweak and mangle various audio signals upon.
Very nice 🤩
Amazing modules. Plenty of possibilities. Do you think that this tiptop version sounds the same as the original buchla easel or so?
I wish the Buchla models were in VCV Rack. Is there a soft synth VST that mimics these?
Maybe Arturia’s emulation of the Music Easel? Now that I think about it, I’m not aware of any other Buchla VSTs out there, I’ll have to look.
I second Mr. Archer's comment. Buchla Easel by Arturia sounds very convincing
If you follow the logic you can make one with four mutable blinds modules.
Voltage Modular has the "West Coast Bundle" by DMT Audio, which are 12 clones of the 200 series Buchla. Great fun!
I was waiting and waiting for the layman’s terms explanation but it never came. Is it a crossfader/attenuverter that adds some voltage to the sources? Or…..I’m lost. To your point though, it probably makes the most sense to just patch it or watch someone patch something basic and see what happens.
Edit: It would’ve helped had I read the notes below the video, I missed that message initially.
That's exactly what it is. Attenuverter, Crossfader and/or voltage adder - and any combo of it for any CV.
Is it fair to say that this kind of setup allows a person finer and more amounts of options, .. than some of the more front-line modules, of now?
Not necessarily, there’s stuff out there that accomplishes similar tasks, something like a crossfader or attenuverter. Tiptop’s Fold Processor comes to mind. I think of Buchla/West Coast not necessarily having more control than more traditional synthesis, more so that the style is more about “let’s see what happens when we do this” or experimentation. In my opinion, probably more suited to sound design than more musical applications (west coast vs east coast).
@@masonarcher2998 Yeah?, .. I cede to your analysis, thanks. Of course, it would be nice to do both, effectively .. but I'm still, in the beginning phases of modular .. and IF I could just get the "music" part, in hand .. that would be a win.
In the end, these are just tools. Buchla's designs where heavily influenced by the 1960's westcoast, were people wanted something as 'non musical' as possible as a response to what was happening with Moog in the east. But my 245T video clearly shows you can make great music with it.
@@CinematicLaboratory Yes thanks .. do appreciate how you type in comments, along the course of your presentation.
pure analog voodoo