Give MFM2 a chance, even if you are totally confused!

[Donner]

Hello fellow KVR's.

I can see that others also are - or have been - confused by MFM2, so I'm writing this to say that, yes, there is hope.

The first time I demoed MFM2 I was ... totally puzzled.
The second time I found MFM2 ... intriguing. And so I bought it.

I extremely seldom use presets, I can't express myself with sounds made by other people and I don't feel it is my music. That means I have to learn to use my plugins - or ditch them.
So I started with only one delay line, as simple as possible, experimenting, then I added another one, again experimenting.

So my point is this: If you take the time to learn MFM2, you will be hugely rewarded. There are endless possibilities with MFM2 no matter what kind of music you are into.
Well, This Is Probably Common Knowledge: Start at the bottom, work hard, gain experience, enjoy!

[Urs]

Seconded!

[aMUSEd]

Same with Zebra - not only can you work your way up module by module - from simple to complex, but you also have an entire oscillator module to explore and master encapsulated in Zebralette (and the presets you make in that can even be imported into Zebra). Nearly all u-he plugins seem to have this learning strategy built in (which is good design)

[Howard]

Thirded for MFM2 as well as Zebra2 (and Uhbik and Ace and Filterscape)

[Bronto Scorpio]

I haven't purchased MFM yet but I had a similar experience with Uhbik-T.
First I thought I wouldn't need a boring tremolo/trancegate (which is still the case ).

But a few days ago I just played with it a bit and noticed how powerfull it really is

Maybe I should try Uhbik-Q again

Cheers
Dennis

[MitchK1989]

When I found the haas delay function in uhbik-T I found my use for uhbik-T