It's where you have kebab meat, tandoori chicken and jalapeño peppers on the same pizza. I may demonstrate later.vurt wrote:still no idea what "modular fart music" is?
What makes a synth suitable for "electronic dance music"?
- Boss Lovin' DR
- 12623 posts since 15 Mar, 2002 from the grimness of yorkshire
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- addled muppet weed
- 105872 posts since 26 Jan, 2003 from through the looking glass
donkey tugger wrote:It's where you have kebab meat, tandoori chicken and jalapeño peppers on the same pizza. I may demonstrate later.vurt wrote:still no idea what "modular fart music" is?
ah! a gourmet diner i see
- KVRAF
- 6980 posts since 28 Dec, 2015 from Atlantis Island
The Fabulous Furry Freak Brothers Fat Freddy is farting all the time in that notorious comic which no one of you EDM youngsters know...vurt wrote:donkey tugger wrote:It's where you have kebab meat, tandoori chicken and jalapeño peppers on the same pizza. I may demonstrate later.vurt wrote:still no idea what "modular fart music" is?
ah! a gourmet diner i see
https://sonograyn.bandcamp.com/music Experimental Ambient
https://martinjuenke.bandcamp.com/music Alternative Instrumental
https://martinjuenke.bandcamp.com/music Alternative Instrumental
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- KVRAF
- Topic Starter
- 5664 posts since 7 Feb, 2013
https://drive.google.com/open?id=1YpSgp ... yAcMzfyOnF
Just a little example of what I want my synths to sound like. No mastering processing, even no limiter, some synths do have an OTT style compressor, but most of them don't, just a classic peak compression, -2 GR average.
Not saying it's any good, and definitely not the fattest sounding piece of audio, just messing around a bit
Just a little example of what I want my synths to sound like. No mastering processing, even no limiter, some synths do have an OTT style compressor, but most of them don't, just a classic peak compression, -2 GR average.
Not saying it's any good, and definitely not the fattest sounding piece of audio, just messing around a bit
You may think you can fly ... but you better not try
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- addled muppet weed
- 105872 posts since 26 Jan, 2003 from through the looking glass
when it comes to dance music in general, would the sounds the likes of orbital used still be relevant? not necessarily in psy of course.
or early aphex twin, is there still stuff like "didgeridoo" around for example? but in a more modern form?
or early aphex twin, is there still stuff like "didgeridoo" around for example? but in a more modern form?
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- KVRian
- 513 posts since 26 Nov, 2009
EDM is pretty diverse, but I doubt you will find "orbital" or "aphex" type tracks in any popularity chart. It's mostly overproduced vocal synth-pop made using nexus presets or songs with sampled vocals played with a sampler as melody instrument or mangled with melodyne or similar + lots of reverb, or wobbles /fm noises, or trance hypersaws synths+piano, or hip-hop beats + brass+ random synths, or high pitched sounds with lots of portamento , or occasionally something with ethnic vocals over a techno/trance/hip-hop beat.vurt wrote:when it comes to dance music in general, would the sounds the likes of orbital used still be relevant? not necessarily in psy of course.
or early aphex twin, is there still stuff like "didgeridoo" around for example? but in a more modern form?
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- KVRist
- 262 posts since 12 Nov, 2017
Well that's like saying what makes a fish suitable for a "seafood platter." I think just being a synth makes it suitable for EDM, and there are many ways to prepare it.
You could just ask how does one go about using a synth in EDM, but you might as well be asking why did the chicken cross the road.
That was my long answer, the short answer is the producer or engineer that is behind it. A synth can have all sorts of wiz bang sounds, but I think you might be inadvertently insulting top EDM producers and sound designers.
I kind of get your drift as far as having some sort of magical feature set, but in the end it is the user not the synth.
Sorry if I seem off base, but I just can't help but think that you must suck if you don't already know the answer.
I don't know what else to say, except for that is EDM. lol
Edit: I knew I should have put a little more thought into the analogies. I'll have to rethink it.
You could just ask how does one go about using a synth in EDM, but you might as well be asking why did the chicken cross the road.
That was my long answer, the short answer is the producer or engineer that is behind it. A synth can have all sorts of wiz bang sounds, but I think you might be inadvertently insulting top EDM producers and sound designers.
I kind of get your drift as far as having some sort of magical feature set, but in the end it is the user not the synth.
Sorry if I seem off base, but I just can't help but think that you must suck if you don't already know the answer.
I don't know what else to say, except for that is EDM. lol
Edit: I knew I should have put a little more thought into the analogies. I'll have to rethink it.
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VELLTONE MUSIC VELLTONE MUSIC https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=404834
- KVRAF
- 2078 posts since 19 Sep, 2017 from The Future
For last 20 years simple answer is supersaw - if you can't produce something similar your synth is not edm.
For example Tone2 Firebird is not edm synth,despite it can do a lot of stuff except classic supersaw detuning,but Synth1 to me is total edm related cause sound amazing when detuning and so on.
Sylenth1 is 'classic' edm synth,that's why is so popular and used ,just make you do edm stuff - i was not typical edm producer but since i use it my ideas become more and more edm-ish so must be the synth that cause it or inspire you to look in that direction,don't know it's subjective but it's fact.Cheerz
For example Tone2 Firebird is not edm synth,despite it can do a lot of stuff except classic supersaw detuning,but Synth1 to me is total edm related cause sound amazing when detuning and so on.
Sylenth1 is 'classic' edm synth,that's why is so popular and used ,just make you do edm stuff - i was not typical edm producer but since i use it my ideas become more and more edm-ish so must be the synth that cause it or inspire you to look in that direction,don't know it's subjective but it's fact.Cheerz
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- addled muppet weed
- 105872 posts since 26 Jan, 2003 from through the looking glass
i don't necessarily mean those acts, but a modern equivalent, maybe not at the forefront of things, but that style anywhere? or if i wanted to go out dancing am i going to be looking for "retro nights" have i l become that old?anomandaris1 wrote:EDM is pretty diverse, but I doubt you will find "orbital" or "aphex" type tracks in any popularity chart. It's mostly overproduced vocal synth-pop made using nexus presets or songs with sampled vocals played with a sampler as melody instrument or mangled with melodyne or similar + lots of reverb, or wobbles /fm noises, or trance hypersaws synths+piano, or hip-hop beats + brass+ random synths, or high pitched sounds with lots of portamento , or occasionally something with ethnic vocals over a techno/trance/hip-hop beat.vurt wrote:when it comes to dance music in general, would the sounds the likes of orbital used still be relevant? not necessarily in psy of course.
or early aphex twin, is there still stuff like "didgeridoo" around for example? but in a more modern form?
happy to note in another thread, eat static seem to still be getting some love
so the world has not gone completely off the rails
- KVRAF
- 21196 posts since 8 Oct, 2014
I think what you need to do is look at history even going as far back as the early 1900s. Music is constantly evolving. I'm sure the people listening to Glenn Miller, Tommy Dorsey and so many others of the kind back in the 40s thought that this was going to be music forever. It wasn't. And what we think is going to be music forever now, no matter how long it seems to have "survived" won't be either. Take that to the bank.
What does this have to do with the topic? Simple. What's suitable today may not be suitable tomorrow. For all we know, synth music itself may fall out of style.
Anybody want to bet their life that it'll never happen?
Nobody knows what the future holds.
What does this have to do with the topic? Simple. What's suitable today may not be suitable tomorrow. For all we know, synth music itself may fall out of style.
Anybody want to bet their life that it'll never happen?
Nobody knows what the future holds.
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- addled muppet weed
- 105872 posts since 26 Jan, 2003 from through the looking glass
- KVRAF
- 21196 posts since 8 Oct, 2014
I don't know who he is but I doubt it.vurt wrote:john titor does.wagtunes wrote:
Nobody knows what the future holds.
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- addled muppet weed
- 105872 posts since 26 Jan, 2003 from through the looking glass
- KVRAF
- 21196 posts since 8 Oct, 2014
Ha, ha. Funny. Looked him up. Never heard of him.vurt wrote:sorry, can't help
if only modern technology gave us some way to find out such things
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- addled muppet weed
- 105872 posts since 26 Jan, 2003 from through the looking glass