Hello,
I am playing around with Tyrell. What a lovely instrument. A lot of details I couldn't find in other synths (filter glide anyone?) are implemented very well.
Anyhow, can anyone explain the best use for the feedback source? I am trying various settings. So far, I am getting partial results with the OSC's mix level set at about half way and then feedback at about 3/4.
Is this the optimal effect?
Thanks!!
Tyrell "osc feedback" question
- KVRAF
- 1617 posts since 11 Dec, 2008 from Minneapolis
I think your best bet would be to dig through the presets. For sure there are some interesting ways in the 'Howie' folder where the nature of 'Feedback' creates the sound, and then there's also ways it can be subtle or less central, not really any specific optimal usage.
This was posted by hakey:
[quote='hakey']
Q. What exactly is the feedback slider doing?
A. It takes the output of the filter through an amp and back into the mixer. This is supposed to mimic the behaviour of certain analogue monosynths (Minimoog, SH-09, MS-20 etc.) when their output is wired back into the external signal input. The effect is often a sound with more "body" but less treble and less filter resonance/oscillation.
[/quote]
This was posted by hakey:
[quote='hakey']
Q. What exactly is the feedback slider doing?
A. It takes the output of the filter through an amp and back into the mixer. This is supposed to mimic the behaviour of certain analogue monosynths (Minimoog, SH-09, MS-20 etc.) when their output is wired back into the external signal input. The effect is often a sound with more "body" but less treble and less filter resonance/oscillation.
[/quote]
- KVRAF
- 4141 posts since 11 Aug, 2006 from Texas
Urs spoke about the design and implementation of Tyrell in this (long) thread:
http://www.kvraudio.com/forum/viewtopic ... 99#4504299
There's a bunch of info about feedback, sync, and hidden modes. A must-read for any Tyrell user.
http://www.kvraudio.com/forum/viewtopic ... 99#4504299
There's a bunch of info about feedback, sync, and hidden modes. A must-read for any Tyrell user.
