Introducing Cherry Audio's Memorymode Synthesizer!
-
- KVRist
- 429 posts since 27 Nov, 2016
Can add additional character using Unify although slightly more faff
Just do 8 instances all mono then adjust tuning, cutoff frequency etc for each and you've am even more analogue sounding synth as per voice
Just do 8 instances all mono then adjust tuning, cutoff frequency etc for each and you've am even more analogue sounding synth as per voice
-
- KVRian
- 766 posts since 18 Nov, 2010
I mapped that DIFT knob to that extra 9th slider on my controller. It works in real time. Fun!
Also, discovered the choice of wood color alters the oscillator tones! (Ok, I'm kidding, but you thought about it, didn't you!)
Also, discovered the choice of wood color alters the oscillator tones! (Ok, I'm kidding, but you thought about it, didn't you!)
- KVRAF
- 10361 posts since 3 Feb, 2003 from Finland, Espoo
.. because the nuance is what "makes the product" for many people. If it's a burger or almost a burger, is irrelevant. It's why you choose a high-end burger joint instead of going to McDonalds.wwjd wrote: ↑Fri Jul 16, 2021 6:37 pmYour analogy is perfect! I get that some think this or that is important, but my question is how do they say it doesn't taste like a burger AT ALL?bmanic wrote: ↑Fri Jul 16, 2021 6:11 pmIt all comes down to perspective. What to you may sound 90% there may not be at all close to another user. Also, that missing 10% may actually be "the magic", or "the tone" that some people are looking for.wwjd wrote: ↑Fri Jul 16, 2021 12:30 pm always baffled when people use grandiose perspectives like "Sounds NOTHING like it" and "Not even CLOSE", when, CLEARLY, it sounds VERY MUCH ALMOST identical. I did say almost. How does 90 to 100% equality end up nothing like it or not even close? Seems like it is more like it than not.
Is that like a ball game with a score of 46 to 45 being "not even close"? Perhaps the phrase itself is not understood?
Basically you just described a person who thinks a burger is a burger, no matter where you buy it.. or that a steak is a steak, no matter how it was prepared or where it was sourced from. You taste the "general" taste of the meat.. instead of indulging in the nuances of it. Those nuances may be extremely important to some people.
"This burger has the exact same ingredients, cooked same way, just as long as that other burger, but that other burger had salt on it... therefore that one is NOT EVEN CLOSE to this burger." That's a subjective way of looking at an objective thing. They are extremely close with only slightest taste differences. Using swiss or american cheese, it is still 99% a burger. Having it taste or be 5 to 10% different, doesn't change it out of burger territory, just because one's personal taste prefers it another way.
Heck, most of the real hardware gear was 1 to 5% different from their own brothers
I'm not brushing nuance importance aside, nor personal tastes or opinions, but saying something it not even close is far too grand when it is clearly almost an exact replica of a burger.
Also, not talking about people NOT LIKING the sound, that is a totally different thing. Everyone LIKES what they like, that's cool and expected.
Thus, it's why you'd rather use a real Memory Moog instead of what Cherry Audio created here. Which is why saying "It's not even close" makes complete sense. The part that should be emulated, the nuances, the tone, isn't there.. making it irrelevant for many. If you just want a few basic oscillators with some basic filtering and modulation, you might as well use any other synth with those features and get 90% there for these very basic sounds.
.. that was my point.
"Wisdom is wisdom, regardless of the idiot who said it." -an idiot
- KVRAF
- 14970 posts since 13 Nov, 2012
Nice to see this released, hope to try it soon.
I owned the hardware for years.
It was a gorgeous synth to look at (especially with its light sequence mode turned on).
It was good for a lot of things, strings, bass, etc.
I was trained by Moog on tuning the oscillators on the circuit boards.
Always wondered why it wasn't more well known.
I owned the hardware for years.
It was a gorgeous synth to look at (especially with its light sequence mode turned on).
It was good for a lot of things, strings, bass, etc.
I was trained by Moog on tuning the oscillators on the circuit boards.
Always wondered why it wasn't more well known.
- Banned
- 3564 posts since 22 Aug, 2019
I think all emulations should have an onboard equalizer because that often allows you to dial in the little something, like a little edge or nasal character.
I think that when the features of the original are all there and working properly, and there are no technical issues such as aliasing, a very similar sound is not that hard to achieve.
I think that when the features of the original are all there and working properly, and there are no technical issues such as aliasing, a very similar sound is not that hard to achieve.
-
- KVRAF
- 7754 posts since 15 Sep, 2005 from East Coast of the USA
The “Modern” setting is a simple EQ that boosts the lower and some higher frequencies. I find that it doesn’t need it normally, but it’s there if someone wants to use it.
-
- KVRian
- 766 posts since 18 Nov, 2010
[/quote]
.. because the nuance is what "makes the product" for many people. If it's a burger or almost a burger, is irrelevant. It's why you choose a high-end burger joint instead of going to McDonalds.
Thus, it's why you'd rather use a real Memory Moog instead of what Cherry Audio created here. Which is why saying "It's not even close" makes complete sense. The part that should be emulated, the nuances, the tone, isn't there.. making it irrelevant for many. If you just want a few basic oscillators with some basic filtering and modulation, you might as well use any other synth with those features and get 90% there for these very basic sounds.
.. that was my point.
[/quote]
I understand your perspective of over valuing a certain PART of something to the point of not wanting it because of that, full respect of those personal chocies. But I disagree with it being "not even close" because of a minor difference.
If 99 out of a 100 can't detect the difference in double blind tests, the 1% can't say it is "ALL wrong", just, yes, there is a difference. If more than 50% are able to correctly identify something different, than yes, it will be off by more than half.
if 99 say it tastes like a burger, and 1 says it tastes like a banana, I'd bank on the 99% being a more accurate rep of the product being "very close" over "not at all close".
You are, of course allowed to value what you want, but calling a burger a banana doesn't work.
And no one has time to setup said blind double test, but I'm still very confident what the results would be.
.. because the nuance is what "makes the product" for many people. If it's a burger or almost a burger, is irrelevant. It's why you choose a high-end burger joint instead of going to McDonalds.
Thus, it's why you'd rather use a real Memory Moog instead of what Cherry Audio created here. Which is why saying "It's not even close" makes complete sense. The part that should be emulated, the nuances, the tone, isn't there.. making it irrelevant for many. If you just want a few basic oscillators with some basic filtering and modulation, you might as well use any other synth with those features and get 90% there for these very basic sounds.
.. that was my point.
[/quote]
I understand your perspective of over valuing a certain PART of something to the point of not wanting it because of that, full respect of those personal chocies. But I disagree with it being "not even close" because of a minor difference.
If 99 out of a 100 can't detect the difference in double blind tests, the 1% can't say it is "ALL wrong", just, yes, there is a difference. If more than 50% are able to correctly identify something different, than yes, it will be off by more than half.
if 99 say it tastes like a burger, and 1 says it tastes like a banana, I'd bank on the 99% being a more accurate rep of the product being "very close" over "not at all close".
You are, of course allowed to value what you want, but calling a burger a banana doesn't work.
And no one has time to setup said blind double test, but I'm still very confident what the results would be.
-
- KVRian
- 766 posts since 18 Nov, 2010
Nope. You are wrong. This is not even close. Sounds more like a wet tennis shoe thrown out of a 2nd story window, with a squeaker toy in it, landing on rain soaked pavement.
That's what I hear in my ears, so this is not even close [sarcsasm]
-
- KVRist
- 256 posts since 6 Jul, 2019
Turn off the effects and try the dry tennis shoe patch.
-
- KVRian
- 766 posts since 18 Nov, 2010
[/quote]
Turn off the effects and try the dry tennis shoe patch.
[/quote]
NO! Now the shoe is DRY!!! It is shaped like a shoe, looks like a shoe, can be used as a shoe, smells like a shoe, and tastes like a shoe, has laces like a shoe, a rubber sole like a shoe, but it is missing the moisture I require in a shoe, and, therefore, is NOTHING LIKE a shoe. Not even close.
Turn off the effects and try the dry tennis shoe patch.
[/quote]
NO! Now the shoe is DRY!!! It is shaped like a shoe, looks like a shoe, can be used as a shoe, smells like a shoe, and tastes like a shoe, has laces like a shoe, a rubber sole like a shoe, but it is missing the moisture I require in a shoe, and, therefore, is NOTHING LIKE a shoe. Not even close.
-
machinesworking machinesworking https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=8505
- KVRAF
- 6212 posts since 15 Aug, 2003 from seattle
The very first sound in the comparison and they lost me. Like I said in the other thread, kudos to them for daring to put up a comparison.EvilDragon wrote: ↑Thu Jul 15, 2021 11:13 pm Those who don't hear any differences in the comparison video need to rinse their ears a bit. The OG is ballsier, more intermodulation distortions (CA's sounds too clean and more sterile, particularly in the vocal and bell-like sounds showcased)...
I'll be waiting for Synapse's take on it.
I hope Synapse nail it. I love my Memorymoog LAMM but I would love three modern analog synths and/or a full blown modular I could buy with the money I could make selling it.
-
- KVRian
- 766 posts since 18 Nov, 2010
Could you describe the differences you notice in that first comparison sound? I'd like to learn how people are hearing things.machinesworking wrote: ↑Mon Jul 19, 2021 12:55 amThe very first sound in the comparison and they lost me. Like I said in the other thread, kudos to them for daring to put up a comparison.EvilDragon wrote: ↑Thu Jul 15, 2021 11:13 pm Those who don't hear any differences in the comparison video need to rinse their ears a bit. The OG is ballsier, more intermodulation distortions (CA's sounds too clean and more sterile, particularly in the vocal and bell-like sounds showcased)...
I'll be waiting for Synapse's take on it.
I hope Synapse nail it. I love my Memorymoog LAMM but I would love three modern analog synths and/or a full blown modular I could buy with the money I could make selling it.
- KVRAF
- 5948 posts since 8 Jul, 2009
Re Cherry's comparison video. I hear definite differences is areas of nuance. But IMO MMode is very close in sound and I like the sound. No brainer for me @$33. At the very least its around the cost of a soundset and the synth comes with it! It doesnt sound exactly like the MMoog in the video but no two MMoogs will sound the same. there can be differences as large as demonstrated between MMoog and MMode. It will sound fine in a mix and still convey the MMoog vibe.
#NONFR Check out my music at Bandcamp Free Streaming!
Free music with your support on Patreon | Youtube: Music of Plexus Videos (music videos) | Youtube: Plexus Productions (audio related) Stop whining. Make music.
Free music with your support on Patreon | Youtube: Music of Plexus Videos (music videos) | Youtube: Plexus Productions (audio related) Stop whining. Make music.