Serge CGS359 Elby Designs 8-Stage Sequencer | Tutorial
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- Опубліковано 18 жов 2024
- The CGS359 is a Serge-Compatible 8-stage, 4 channel analog sequencer designed by Ken Stone and produced by Elby Designs. It appears in Elby's SWAMP panel, but is also available as a separate PCB for DIY purposes.
This tutorial is part of my series documenting the care and feeding of these wonderful modules. Collect them all!
Elby Designs
elby-designs.com/
Cat Girl Synths
www.elby-desig...
Serge Synthesizers
en.wikipedia.o...
Under the Big Tree is Nicolas Peck's UA-cam channel, focused on esoteric electronic music, modular and vintage synthesizers, sound design equipment and techniques, and the composition, production and performance of music.
www.underthebig... - Розваги
Great series! It lured me into Serge! Wanted to add a little trick I use. You can get a repeating 16-stage sequence from this sequencer. If you patch a copy the clock driving RIGHT on the sequencer and it divided by 4 into the AND logic, and patch that into the LEFT input on the sequencer it will use those 8 steps to produce a repeating 16-step pattern. Very handy!
Amazing system. Incredible. You're bringing magic to the world. The time is now to get into Serge, it's definitely ahead of the curve and Elby Designs has a variety of ways to get into it. Anything is possible, Under the Big Tree.
Hi Nick. Great demo . I almost imagined a mandolin type trill sound in there. Fantastic possibilities with these modules. I was lucky enough to get hold of a couple of printed panels and a bunch of modules, boards and a power supply a couple of years ago. I now have some time OMH so am looking forward to continuing my build. :)
Really like that back and forth thing!😻
Thanks for these videos, very helpful
i love the videos! thanks.
all of these elby modules seem great, really good value too. thanks for the demo. can you mute notes/add rests in the sequence independently, or would this involve other modules?
Hmm...well, this is really a voltage sequencer, not a trigger sequencer. It has trigger outputs for each stage, but you'd have to connect them all together in a trigger mixer of some sort, leaving out the stages that you would want to have rests for. I think it would probably be easier to figure out how to send triggers in the rhythm you want into the sequencer's move right jack, and if you want less than 8 notes in your sequence, send the trigger output of the stage after your last desired note into the stage input of your first note. Phew!
If you like what we do... ? Where is this -We- coming from? Am pretty sure this is a one person gig! From idea to YT editing... be for real man, this is not TV program!