Please excuse if I ramble on at some points.. this is the first of these kind of video's I've ever done (picked up ScreenFlow yesterday)
Zebra As A Drum Synth
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- KVRian
- 1172 posts since 21 Jul, 2012
Just wanted to share for those who didn't know jet..
Please excuse if I ramble on at some points.. this is the first of these kind of video's I've ever done (picked up ScreenFlow yesterday)
Please excuse if I ramble on at some points.. this is the first of these kind of video's I've ever done (picked up ScreenFlow yesterday)
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Perimeter Sound Perimeter Sound https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=162713 - KVRAF
- 1745 posts since 11 Oct, 2007
There's a good sized handful of electronic-ish drum kit/beat patches in my Zebrasonix collection, and even 2 or 3 in the freebee pack (check the Perimeter WebShop page to grab that).
I pretty much used the last method shown in that video back when I did them. Ie = just make one sound (kick, or clap, or snare, or hihat etc.) per -lane- (4 total) and then route them to a MSEG envelope and draw in your pattern there. Then they can be changed by speeding up or slowing down the looping speed, or of course muted entirely. It's kind of a complex-yet-primitive way of making beats and percussion parts, but it's also fun and can lead to some very creative things.
I pretty much used the last method shown in that video back when I did them. Ie = just make one sound (kick, or clap, or snare, or hihat etc.) per -lane- (4 total) and then route them to a MSEG envelope and draw in your pattern there. Then they can be changed by speeding up or slowing down the looping speed, or of course muted entirely. It's kind of a complex-yet-primitive way of making beats and percussion parts, but it's also fun and can lead to some very creative things.
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- KVRist
- 107 posts since 8 Jan, 2008
Nice to see someone else who puts their dock on the right.LFO8 wrote:Just wanted to share for those who didn't know jet..
Nice tip about restricting key-range for oscillators.Thanks