Malte Steiner wrote: > Check out this one > > http://samples.kb6.de/ > > loads of samples from all kind of drumcomputers. >
Thank you :). > While > commercial software vendours wants to make you believe their software > sound better when they slap a picture of a Moog onto it, I really hate > twiddling virtual knobs with the mouse. There's also a virtual FOSS synth collection with imposing skins and sounds that have nothing to do with the synth they look like, but it's okay, because we don't have to pay for Bristol. I was just disappointed because there is also a Juno-106 for Bristol and this is another of my favourite synth. The Juno only has one oscillator, but this "can't" be heard, even if not using the chorus. The chorus has one week point, it use a 180° phase to produce a stereo effect and I don't like effects that will disappear when the stereo signal will be played in mono. > Alternatives should be created > with software and hardware user interaction, I started some research > with hacking a Korg PadKontrol: > > http://www.block4.com/index.php?id=101 I have one synth with an interesting idea, how to do interactive sound editing while making music. It's the TG33, that comes with a "Vector Control" joystick. You can mix PCMs and synthetic sounds and change the fine tuning, while the single sounds are anywhere in the stereo panorama. It's also possible to record joystick movements as part of the sound settings for each sound. Unfortunately the PCMs are limited and the sound quality isn't the best. Cheers, Ralf
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