I’ve already got a couple granular engines in my modular rack but that Lemondrop is hard to ignore. Seems super powerful, especially considering its size! Seems like it can create some really beautiful sounds and textures.
I’ve already got a couple granular engines in my modular rack but that Lemondrop is hard to ignore. Seems super powerful, especially considering its size! Seems like it can create some really beautiful sounds and textures.
Recently moved so the setup isn’t perfect yet, but I’m quite content with the instruments themselves! The Keystep Pro sits at the center of everything but I’m a big fan of playful sequencers at the moment, so I often combine it with the Polyend Play or my iPad for sequencing experimentation. The fact that it can do Midi>CV conversion is invaluable to me, opens up a ton of possibilities.
Currently, I have been messing around with:
The one outlier here is the Polyend Tracker. I really love it but don’t often find myself using it with the rest of my gear and am usually using it as a standalone device. Maybe because I like to do a lot of playful experimentation with the rest of my gear, while my brain is a little more intentional with the Tracker? Curious if anyone here has had a similar experience, or has any ideas for creative ways to implement it!
I’ve really been eyeing the Hydrasynth for its sound design workflow (as an alternative to the Cobalt8 I currently have), how did you find the learning curve on it? Is it fairly menu dive-y, or do the onboard controls give you a clear enough picture as you build on it? My biggest complaint with the Cobalt8 is how little info you can see at any given moment. Powerful synth and sounds great but I don’t know that I love the workflow.
Oh heck yeah that’s awesome, seems like an efficient and fun setup!
Fun! Always wanted to try a stacked keys setup but it doesn’t make sense for most of the work I do. Are you running your controller through Mainstage, or something similar?
Difference is there’s something aesthetically appealing about dying malls. Reddit looks more like a dumpster fire at the moment.
I absolutely adore this little window into how sheet music used to be made! Especially as someone who builds/edits scores professionally (and has a LOT of complaints about modern software), it’s a nice reminder of how easy it is nowadays.
Fum fact, we still use the term “engraving” to describe the act of making sheet music!
Of all the chaotic protest choices so far, this is definitely the funniest! Very curious to see how this pans out.
One on hand this is a huge bummer, especially as this is the first Final Fantasy I’ve been excited for in a long time. On the other hand, more time to enjoy TOTK and Diablo! As long as it’s a well optimized release, I have no issues at all waiting.
That’s an awesome demo, thanks for sharing! It really is appealing…the polyphonic aftertouch that the keyboard version has is also really exciting to me. The only other instrument I’ve seen with a similar appeal is the Expressive Osmose, which I’m less excited by in terms of sound design workflow.