| Author |
Sample/Slew module best practice |
| Awazleon92 |
Hello,
I just finished a Sample/Slew module and to be honest (and because I'm a rookie) I'm not sure I used it in the best way.
No problem with the noise and clipped out. Slew is speaking by it self but even if I got some results with the Sample, I'm looking for some advices or basic patches to put me in the right direction.
Ok, it's modular and all directions seem right 
Pascal |
|
| terjewinther |
| Awazleon92 wrote: | | I'm looking for some advices or basic patches |
Noise into sample, and a semi-fast squarewave lfo into clock -> patched into filter cufoff = classic analog synth sound.
If you use it with no sound into the VCF, full resonance and fairly high frequency on the VCF (and add lots of delay and/or reverb), you got the classic "stardust" glitter sound.
If you have a lownote VCO into the VCF, and slow down the LFO clock a bit, you got yourself a rythmically going bass+beat sound.
Other uses of sample&hold:
- slow sawtooth LFO into sample, and slightly faster squarewave LFO into clock -> patched into VCO frequency = slowly rising (or falling, depending) pitches. Play with the two LFO speeds, and you can get a lot of interesting pitches going.
- do the same thing with a VCF/VCA combo, and you have interesting timbre+volume changes.
- put the output of an envelope (ADSR) through a S&H before patching it into the cutoff of a VCF, and clock the S&H with the VCO you are using. Or substitute the VCO with a low(ish) LFO for some different sounds. Experiment with the LFO speed.
Try these, and you will have some ideas. |
|
| Paradigm X |
thanks, i have one too that ive not really used much.
can you do one of those for all the oakley modules please!
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| Awazleon92 |
Hello,
Thx for that. I'm going to test asap. This seems a good start point, then experimentation, as usual. This is what I like with modular 
Rather than to use a LFO as clock, I can also use the internal module clock ?
I only have one LFO  |
|
| Synthbuilder |
| Awazleon92 wrote: | | Rather than to use a LFO as clock, I can also use the internal module clock ? |
Yes. You have the newer version of the sample/slew module which has it's own LFO built in. The internal LFO is called clock but it's actually a VC-LFO with a pulse wave output.
Definitely experiment with using a VCO output as your clock input. You get some wacky 'bit crushing' type sounds here. If you use white noise as your sample input and a fast VCO as your clock, and vary the frequency of the VCO, you'll recognise some classic arcade game noises from the 1980s.
Tony |
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