Do you use Kyma?

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Aleatoric wrote:Scot can you post a clip of this:

granular reverb tails that morph into a child's voice
wouldn't mind hearing this either...

being able to think of something like that and "just do it" with the kyma must be a dream...

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Adambomb337 wrote:how do you like it? What do you mainly use it for?

what are the pros and cons of the software?
Hmm. Quick Instrument Links -> nope
Quick Effect Links -> no
Quick Developer Links -> nothing there

hmmmmm.


Google...

A TV Station on Tattooine...

Ok here we go... Symbolic Sound

Ah, for Mac... Extraordinarily expensive too! Used on some interesting feature film scores.

I guess if you're working with a budget from Universal Pictures, go for it!
[/quote]

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peanut wrote:
Aleatoric wrote:Scot can you post a clip of this:

granular reverb tails that morph into a child's voice
wouldn't mind hearing this either...

being able to think of something like that and "just do it" with the kyma must be a dream...
At the moment, my studio is in a shambles while I do a complete re-cabling (oh, just be quiet, DevonB!), but I'll see if I can't dig up a clip or two when I get things back in order.

Contrary to what James found, Kyma is also available for PC.

Processes like those described above are easily handled within Kyma. For the that one, I simply grabbed a bit of the reverb tail, and the voice, and did a spectral analysis of each. I then was easily able to morph between them using any manner of tools. I could have assigned them to the keyboard or the tablet, for instance. You can do nifty things like use the dynamics of an audio input to control the moprh process, sweeping back and forth between the two sounds as your voice gets softer or louder. Kinda neat.
Last edited by Scot Solida on Wed Oct 12, 2005 1:52 pm, edited 1 time in total.
There are rocketships outside of my window. Really: www.cosmo.org
www.theelectronicgarden.com

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peanut wrote:
Scot Solida wrote: Off of the top of my head, other things I have used Kyma recently for are multiband compression, BBE processing, Prophet 5 emu, algorythmic sequencer, chopping loops and audio and rearranging them according to the pitch of an audio input (my voice), using dynamic level to control the pitch of a choir, voodoo, morphing my voice into a snippet of guitar, re-pitching a vocal track, using a tablet and stylus to control the playback rate, pitch and harmonic content of a resynthesis dialogue sample, randomly chopping up and rearranging and remixing four loops, making an additive choir sing my lyrics, using a tablet to morph rhythms into each other, sending algorithmic MIDI sequences and CCs to my modular synth, FM synthesis, granular reverb tails that morph into a child's voice....there's lots more.
:shock: :shock: :shock:

i want one...
me too... :shock: :shock: :shock:





:hihi:

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jens wrote:
peanut wrote:
Scot Solida wrote: Off of the top of my head, other things I have used Kyma recently for are multiband compression, BBE processing, Prophet 5 emu, algorythmic sequencer, chopping loops and audio and rearranging them according to the pitch of an audio input (my voice), using dynamic level to control the pitch of a choir, voodoo, morphing my voice into a snippet of guitar, re-pitching a vocal track, using a tablet and stylus to control the playback rate, pitch and harmonic content of a resynthesis dialogue sample, randomly chopping up and rearranging and remixing four loops, making an additive choir sing my lyrics, using a tablet to morph rhythms into each other, sending algorithmic MIDI sequences and CCs to my modular synth, FM synthesis, granular reverb tails that morph into a child's voice....there's lots more.
:shock: :shock: :shock:

i want one...
me too... :shock: :shock: :shock:





:hihi:
It goes without saying that reanimating the dead requires a healthy complement of additional DSP cards. Reanimating dead songs takes a little less processing power...
There are rocketships outside of my window. Really: www.cosmo.org
www.theelectronicgarden.com

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:hihi:

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james0tucson wrote:
Adambomb337 wrote:Hmm. Quick Instrument Links -> nope
Quick Effect Links -> no
Quick Developer Links -> nothing there

hmmmmm.


Google...

A TV Station on Tattooine...

Ok here we go... Symbolic Sound
A link for those interested http://www.symbolicsound.com/cgi-bin/bi ... ny/WebHome
"Technological progress is like an axe in the hands of a pathological criminal." - Albert Einstein

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Never heard of it or used Kyma before-thanks for posting about it

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Cool - we'll be expecting Babya Kyma Pro in a couple of weeks then...

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Scot Solida wrote:... morphing my voice into a snippet of guitar ...
The morphing capabilities of Kyma are very smooth and convincing. I have been wondering for years if there's any (other) software that can get you to the same quality of results.
The more I hang around at KVR the less music I make.

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never got a chance to try Kyma but Prosoniq Morph is really very good - tbh I highly doubt it could be so much better...

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