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dingle berry
from on a small plastic chair breat (Haiti) on 2008-03-11 06:03 [#02184045]
Points: 2389 Status: Regular
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I know that there is definitely a lot of unexplored sound territory, and that most electronic instruments are made to satisfy some sort of consumer profile - an important part of which is not to scare anybody off - so most commercial instruments all do more or less the same thing.
why isnt there a mass produced synthesizer that includes circuit bent type sounds? and glitch options?
maybe there is i haven't found it yet though!
anyone..........
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pulseclock
from Downtown 81 on 2008-03-11 06:22 [#02184047]
Points: 6015 Status: Lurker
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thats whats so cool about it, it's kind of like the guitar back in the day, people were trying so hard to get acoustic guitars to become electrified, there was all sorts of crazy inventions, then there became an electric guitar, i think the same thing will happen, probably less noticeable though and not much of a breathrough cause a synthesizer is already electronic.
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dingle berry
from on a small plastic chair breat (Haiti) on 2008-03-11 06:56 [#02184050]
Points: 2389 Status: Regular
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good answer dude!
im just desperate for some crunchy extremely low bit rate glitchyness in a nice solid keyboard configuration!
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jackeroffer
from Aruba on 2008-03-11 10:13 [#02184132]
Points: 1038 Status: Lurker
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the monomachine is probably the closest keyboarded synthesizer to what you're looking for. its all digital synthesis, but it can get some very gnarly glitch esque sounds not at all of the generic analog variety
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dingle berry
from on a small plastic chair breat (Haiti) on 2008-03-11 10:30 [#02184138]
Points: 2389 Status: Regular
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cheers jackeroffer, those sid chip c64 workstations are pretty cool....
ive never seen any of these synths before thanks!
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futureimage
from buy FIR from Juno (United Kingdom) on 2008-03-11 10:56 [#02184146]
Points: 6427 Status: Lurker
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Alesis Ion and a Monomachine would go down very well. Add Elektron's Machinedrum to it and you're rocking.
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wimp
on 2008-03-11 12:34 [#02184180]
Points: 1389 Status: Lurker
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try THE HUMAN VOICE
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Spookyluke
from United States on 2008-03-12 12:10 [#02184577]
Points: 1955 Status: Lurker
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Or CSOUND! That's the cutting edge, man. CSOUND. Shew.
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futureimage
from buy FIR from Juno (United Kingdom) on 2008-03-12 12:19 [#02184579]
Points: 6427 Status: Lurker | Followup to Spookyluke: #02184577
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....all I got out of Csound was a sine wave with a few crackles over the top.
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Spookyluke
from United States on 2008-03-12 12:28 [#02184583]
Points: 1955 Status: Lurker
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You can really rock and roll Csound once you get used to it. I'm still just barely learning it, but you can use it even to sample things in weird ways. I'm trying to learn it less for musical reasons than for creating sounds for films: footsteps, atmosphere, etc.
With just a little more practice, I might be able to make an awesome 20db roomtone haha
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dingle berry
from on a small plastic chair breat (Haiti) on 2008-03-13 02:28 [#02184803]
Points: 2389 Status: Regular
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ill check c sound out now cheers spookyluke!
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