Music created with U-he synths
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- KVRAF
- 9521 posts since 6 Oct, 2004
True to form, there's a wealth of quality production work, chromatic rythym swells/dives, multiple gnarly guitar tones over synth-organish sound, with a middle eastern flair nonetheless, great intro beats, drum rolls, and cymbal pops throughout. The listener is not taken for granted. Nice that the high road is taken, without wandering from lane to lane, and reprising the intro so smoothely. Lots of technique to learn fromaaron aardvark wrote: Wed Oct 12, 2022 5:35 am I posted two songs: “Filled With Danger” (the song on top): you would probably be more interested in that since it has some ZebraHZ, Hive 2, and some non-u-he synths; has a lot of Presswerk compression. Please tell me how you like the music and how it can be improved, and I will return the favor (leave me a link). Here is my link:
https://www.soundclick.com/artist/defau ... dID=224436
My wife had a bad accident, titanium holding an arm together, so I've been the other arm as
things are on the mend, and slowly starting to catch up. Blessed with a great surgeon overseen by The Great Physician.
Cheers
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aaron aardvark aaron aardvark https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=248508
- KVRAF
- 3061 posts since 22 Jan, 2011 from near Los Angeles
glokraw,
Thank you for listening and commenting, I appreciate it! I will soon hunt for your latest song. I wish your wife well. When I was working on my degree in mechanical engineering (early 80's), I designed (it was never built) an artificial hip in a class. Here's the good thing about titanium: it is very strong and more flexible (lower modulus of elasticity) than some other metals. Early artificial hips were made with a more rigid metal and when the bone flexes a lot more than the metal, the bone breaks.
Thank you for listening and commenting, I appreciate it! I will soon hunt for your latest song. I wish your wife well. When I was working on my degree in mechanical engineering (early 80's), I designed (it was never built) an artificial hip in a class. Here's the good thing about titanium: it is very strong and more flexible (lower modulus of elasticity) than some other metals. Early artificial hips were made with a more rigid metal and when the bone flexes a lot more than the metal, the bone breaks.
You can hear my original music at this link: https://www.soundclick.com/artist/defau ... dID=224436
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aaron aardvark aaron aardvark https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=248508
- KVRAF
- 3061 posts since 22 Jan, 2011 from near Los Angeles
glokraw,
Now listening to "Driftwood Dreams": it is starting out really nicely! Sounds rather heavenly. Quite relaxing. The entire song is excellent!
Now listening to "Driftwood Dreams": it is starting out really nicely! Sounds rather heavenly. Quite relaxing. The entire song is excellent!
You can hear my original music at this link: https://www.soundclick.com/artist/defau ... dID=224436
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- KVRAF
- 9521 posts since 6 Oct, 2004
Mechanical engineering? That field certainly requires precision and attention to detail. So not surprising that it is also evident in your musical creations
I never would have guessed the properties of titanium you mentioned!
One of my recent tunes is made using Hive2, and a delay plugin the name of which shall not be replikated here, being a kompeting product. Hive is such a versatile bank of sound. This might not be the typical Hive use, but I enjoy making kid's music and background filler pieces, and this kinda popped out of nowhere. Glad you like Driftwood Dreams. A sleeper that was fun to make with the nice sounds so easy to access.
Equatorial Frost
One of my recent tunes is made using Hive2, and a delay plugin the name of which shall not be replikated here, being a kompeting product. Hive is such a versatile bank of sound. This might not be the typical Hive use, but I enjoy making kid's music and background filler pieces, and this kinda popped out of nowhere. Glad you like Driftwood Dreams. A sleeper that was fun to make with the nice sounds so easy to access.
Equatorial Frost
- KVRAF
- 3400 posts since 25 Apr, 2011
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- KVRAF
- 9521 posts since 6 Oct, 2004
Hi, Welloff was my favorite from your EP. Aside from the great sound quality on all the tracks, I really enjoyed Welloff's variety and timing of the sounds as they came and went over the rythym tracks, which also hold my attention on their own. Not knowing your history, I think with an ace percussionist and bassist, you could have a great and popular modernist trio. (A nice side effect of a trio, is that all hands are crucial, so there's little chance for anyone to be under-appreciated)
I also enjoyed the distillation of sounds in Pas De Point, where a theme of sorts emerges in the second half, again with excellent rythym parts for the synth sounds to maneuver in. Quite compelling for the listener. You and Aaron and others provide lots for me to consider as a composer going forward.
I also enjoyed the distillation of sounds in Pas De Point, where a theme of sorts emerges in the second half, again with excellent rythym parts for the synth sounds to maneuver in. Quite compelling for the listener. You and Aaron and others provide lots for me to consider as a composer going forward.
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- KVRAF
- 9521 posts since 6 Oct, 2004
With all the great Zebra2 sounds in the world, and it's wonderful reverb, I couldn't resist using the cover photo for poking a little fun at those sad hardware-only people out there, even if most of them won't likely get the joke. Zebra's rule, and will for a long time in the future
- KVRAF
- 3400 posts since 25 Apr, 2011
Thnx.glokraw wrote: Thu Oct 27, 2022 11:13 pm Hi, Welloff was my favorite from your EP. Aside from the great sound quality on all the tracks, I really enjoyed Welloff's variety and timing of the sounds as they came and went over the rythym tracks, which also hold my attention on their own. Not knowing your history, I think with an ace percussionist and bassist, you could have a great and popular modernist trio. (A nice side effect of a trio, is that all hands are crucial, so there's little chance for anyone to be under-appreciated)
I also enjoyed the distillation of sounds in Pas De Point, where a theme of sorts emerges in the second half, again with excellent rythym parts for the synth sounds to maneuver in. Quite compelling for the listener. You and Aaron and others provide lots for me to consider as a composer going forward.![]()
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- KVRAF
- 9521 posts since 6 Oct, 2004
This has a persistant Hive synth line throughout. Might be a useful tune to practice pitchbend skills,
or guitar triple-picking and string-bends etc... "The Weekend Can Wait"
or guitar triple-picking and string-bends etc... "The Weekend Can Wait"
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- KVRAF
- 9521 posts since 6 Oct, 2004
This tune uses Zebra (with comb filter on a pluk sound) on the rythym guitar. And the synth is saturated a bit with a linux effect, probably Rakarracks 'Jet Flanger'. I think SampleTank 2.5 or 3 is on the 'lead' acoustic guitar sound, but will edit if I can prove otherwise.
(Many people are grieving the loss of loved ones, careers, living situations, friendships etc.
Hope they find some comfort in music.)
(Many people are grieving the loss of loved ones, careers, living situations, friendships etc.
Hope they find some comfort in music.)
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- KVRAF
- 9521 posts since 6 Oct, 2004
This is made with Hive 2 and some linux effects
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- Banned
- 1646 posts since 4 Aug, 2017
Ben Bohmer uses Diva for just about everything:
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- KVRian
- 1478 posts since 2 Mar, 2005
Made this last year, but the music is all with Zebralette
I read more than post = I listen more than I talk
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- KVRAF
- 9521 posts since 6 Oct, 2004
Very cool music, would fit as a movie theme piece, or for a series like Luther. And it shows a range of sounds possible with just a portion of Zebra. I use the ZebraCM also, as I'm not yet
deep into programming the main instrument capabilities. Weaving the synth with the vocals worked nicely, and the tempo swing with the synth brass solo at the end is also enjoyable.
(I also like the youtube follow-up 'Most High' song with Nina Karle. Lots of attention to detail amidst excellent production work
)
Having watched my 3rd-grader older brother smoke his first cigarette, and get sick thereafter, I never took up any kind of smoking, so google searching the Zalmaldelica was educational. Lots of hits at ye olde search engine
Cheers
deep into programming the main instrument capabilities. Weaving the synth with the vocals worked nicely, and the tempo swing with the synth brass solo at the end is also enjoyable.
(I also like the youtube follow-up 'Most High' song with Nina Karle. Lots of attention to detail amidst excellent production work
Having watched my 3rd-grader older brother smoke his first cigarette, and get sick thereafter, I never took up any kind of smoking, so google searching the Zalmaldelica was educational. Lots of hits at ye olde search engine
Cheers
