Which synth is this organ shot from?
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- KVRian
- 629 posts since 15 Jun, 2017
Organs sounds tend to have relatively few partials that determine their character. A relative fast attack and decay time. And they have a sustain phase. There can be a pronounced attack (sometimes a click).Kurtau wrote: ↑Tue Feb 12, 2019 10:49 am I think that it is a synth preset since I recognize the sound, but in case it is not I wonder how to make it.
Here at 3:29
https://youtu.be/nv_yqWlqsh0?t=209
Hard to achive with just basic oscillators through a filter. But there are many options.
There's the additive option. Like ye olde drawbar tone wheel organs (Hammond). They tend to sound quite clear and defined. You tend to hear several clear partials/overtones. Often driven quite hard to achive some distortion. Maybe a Rotary Speaker (results in sort of a phaser/chorus effect).
There's the FM option. Many FM algorithms can produce nice organ sounds. Generally you get richer spectra as soon as you start modulating carriers. A Yamaha DX7 (for example) gives you six partials for additive synthesis. Or algorithms with less carriers, but modulators in return. Feedback is also usefull to add grunt. Also try 0 Hz fixed frequency carriers (though the DX only goes down to 1 Hz, which gives a 1 Hz modulation cycle sound)
There's the AM option. Sines. Triangles an Squares are the most usefull for organs type sounds. Or AM in general...since AM results in sum and difference frequencies of all partial frequencies in both carrier an modulator, it can get messy real quick.
There's the oscillator sync option. Change pitch to select the timbre. There's a specific "resonant" frequency at the sync point.
O...and noise and drive/distortion for that analog dirt feel.
There's combinations of all this and plenty more....
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- KVRian
- 629 posts since 15 Jun, 2017
BTW
Tyrone Brunson's The Smurf is one of my favourite electrofunk classics....
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ouw97qVZZTE
Tyrone Brunson's The Smurf is one of my favourite electrofunk classics....
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ouw97qVZZTE
- KVRAF
- 15252 posts since 8 Mar, 2005 from Utrecht, Holland
It's a sample of a Hammond organ (or something alike) playing a chord stab. Very popular sound, you should not have a problem finding a synth that does this type of sound.
We are the KVR collective. Resistance is futile. You will be assimilated.
My MusicCalc is served over https!!
My MusicCalc is served over https!!
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- KVRian
- 629 posts since 15 Jun, 2017
If I would give it a shot (on a synth), I would start of with additive synthesis and some filtered noise. Maybe some drive/distortion. Fast Attack and Release.
A free option that has these options is Fuzzpilz Oatmeal (with Lumina skin).
- KVRAF
- 15252 posts since 8 Mar, 2005 from Utrecht, Holland
Fwiw, the Roland Juno 106 (subtractive single osc, built like over 30 years ago) had something like this as a factory preset: very cheezy drawbar sound.
Every synth has a "drawbar" preset. Use it, tweak to your likings, apply effects to taste.
The real hammond has many more possibilities, thousands of variations in sound.
There's multiple VST's for free made well over 10 years ago that do this Hammond sound:
https://blog.wavosaur.com/7-free-vsts-f ... emulation/
I guess though if you get some old records of Booker T & the MG's you'll find a stab you can use as a sample. So you got plenty of options, but you have to work for it.
Every synth has a "drawbar" preset. Use it, tweak to your likings, apply effects to taste.
The real hammond has many more possibilities, thousands of variations in sound.
There's multiple VST's for free made well over 10 years ago that do this Hammond sound:
https://blog.wavosaur.com/7-free-vsts-f ... emulation/
I guess though if you get some old records of Booker T & the MG's you'll find a stab you can use as a sample. So you got plenty of options, but you have to work for it.
We are the KVR collective. Resistance is futile. You will be assimilated.
My MusicCalc is served over https!!
My MusicCalc is served over https!!