"this is incredibly frustrating and we should probably just give up" LOL, funny. I love learning a new synth, spending years with it discovering its strengths and weaknesses. Been subtractive sound designing for 35 years, but began FM design a few years back and now looking to modular for the first time though not hardware (Chery Audio modular, what am I, Rockefeller? :) Can't afford hardware.
I have this, and have bought more optional modules to integrate into it. I've come to where I seldom bother with it anymore, because it's an eye-rolling bore when I'm trying to experiment with what it does, and everything's an output. This thing is like 90% outputs. This would likely be my favorite vst synth if there were more places to connect things.
Loved your presentation Brandon. Right down the pipe. I studied Voltage Control while in studying music in college way back in the 70's. Digital audio had not been brought to life yet. I was actually making music thru a program called Music 7 that ran only on the school's main frame computer. There were no sythns then except for Robert Moog's Moog, ARP 1000 and Buchla. We had to use punch cards to create the ADSR components of every note. Took me two weeks to compose a 30 second piece and then a weekend for the D/A conversion to finish so I could finally hear it. That said, so the Voltage system you're doing turtorials on is what we'd fantasize about while stoned over the weekend and waiting for the D/A to complete. So this system is home to my earliest learning about VC and synths. Right after that, by late 70s, all the analog synths started to show up and the whole music making industry went into revolution. I wandered off into the movie and music video business for a bunch of years as a produceer/dicrecto and even created an entire electronic music soundtrack for a horror film I produced in 1980. #MADMAN. It's still around and remains one of the first, if not the first horror movie with a front to back electronic music soundtrack,. I've got time on my hands now and I'm starting to dig into this world again and your tutorials are a great re-introduction for me. I'll be back. Thanks again.
That is a cool story. I totally missed out on synth. They were too expensive for me and there very few stores in Swede. But now Im back with a vengeance. Just got a Moog One and a Quantum. Thought I would experiment with this modular setup as well. I love that you can save patches unlike the real world
Ahhhhhhhh. Another Cameron tutorial! Maybe I’ll make this patch today. I bought a bundle over a month ago and haven’t done anything with it yet besides explore presets and make a patch or two.
Definitely give it a whirl! Modular doesn't have to be complicated, and with a bit of quick tweaking and patch changes you'll get to some very interesting sonic spaces pretty quickly!
Why does nobody that works through this know how to ******* explain. Is it just unrealistic that somebody might buy this item and not know anything about it but would like to learn
I never knew that this could be so much fun!! I love your style of presentation; to the point and very easy to follow and understand! Thank you!! :-)
We're glad the video was helpful!
Fantastic totorial. Funny too
shit. I followed step by step and my VM rings the hell out of it without any key being played
i have definitely found my new favourite digital musical online teacher
I like this stuff. In the seventies I already understood how synthesizers work, but since I own VM I can finally experiment and it's a lot of fun...
nice - i hope you do a more indepth vid on this - make a few super crazy patches ;)
"this is incredibly frustrating and we should probably just give up" LOL, funny. I love learning a new synth, spending years with it discovering its strengths and weaknesses. Been subtractive sound designing for 35 years, but began FM design a few years back and now looking to modular for the first time though not hardware (Chery Audio modular, what am I, Rockefeller? :) Can't afford hardware.
Thank you so much, this is an eye-opener for a person who loves synth but dunno much about modular. =)
We're glad the video was helpful!
Beautiful. Just what I needed. :D
I have this, and have bought more optional modules to integrate into it. I've come to where I seldom bother with it anymore, because it's an eye-rolling bore when I'm trying to experiment with what it does, and everything's an output. This thing is like 90% outputs. This would likely be my favorite vst synth if there were more places to connect things.
Thank you! Looking forward to future videos in this series!
All three videos are out now!
please move yourself a couple feet back away from the camera thank you
Good tut tough.😂
Starting out today for my #synthember jam streak and I like it already!
Howdy! We meet again! Nice demo, thank you! Have a great day.
Loved your presentation Brandon. Right down the pipe. I studied Voltage Control while in studying music in college way back in the 70's. Digital audio had not been brought to life yet. I was actually making music thru a program called Music 7 that ran only on the school's main frame computer. There were no sythns then except for Robert Moog's Moog, ARP 1000 and Buchla. We had to use punch cards to create the ADSR components of every note. Took me two weeks to compose a 30 second piece and then a weekend for the D/A conversion to finish so I could finally hear it. That said, so the Voltage system you're doing turtorials on is what we'd fantasize about while stoned over the weekend and waiting for the D/A to complete. So this system is home to my earliest learning about VC and synths. Right after that, by late 70s, all the analog synths started to show up and the whole music making industry went into revolution. I wandered off into the movie and music video business for a bunch of years as a produceer/dicrecto and even created an entire electronic music soundtrack for a horror film I produced in 1980. #MADMAN. It's still around and remains one of the first, if not the first horror movie with a front to back electronic music soundtrack,. I've got time on my hands now and I'm starting to dig into this world again and your tutorials are a great re-introduction for me. I'll be back. Thanks again.
We know that film and remember that the score stood out! 👍 Think it was on one of the PlutoTV channels recently. Welcome back to the fold!
That is a cool story. I totally missed out on synth. They were too expensive for me and there very few stores in Swede. But now Im back with a vengeance. Just got a Moog One and a Quantum. Thought I would experiment with this modular setup as well. I love that you can save patches unlike the real world
Thanks for the video. Which version are you using?
Thanks guys
Thx :)
this is just in time... I was getting bored of the 8 voice posts
I just like making noise this make me happy
Ahhhhhhhh. Another Cameron tutorial! Maybe I’ll make this patch today. I bought a bundle over a month ago and haven’t done anything with it yet besides explore presets and make a patch or two.
Definitely give it a whirl! Modular doesn't have to be complicated, and with a bit of quick tweaking and patch changes you'll get to some very interesting sonic spaces pretty quickly!
Venus Theory is an excellent teacher.
you chose the correct person
Such a cool video!
Really nice & simple. thanks
We're glad it was helpful!
Ist this a reupload?
Sound designer S. Christian Collins did his take on this in 2019.
I have everything patch correctly but note wont stop after I release the key, nvm I just had to update it I guess
I was the same.....cursing to everything LOL.....turn down the gain on the amplifier...!! That was it :-D
Why does nobody that works through this know how to ******* explain. Is it just unrealistic that somebody might buy this item and not know anything about it but would like to learn