Captures the spirit of the chiptune and 8-bit scenes for any music style A unique assortment of circuit-bent sounds, distorted leads, and noises from modified video game consoles and classic computers. Includes complex MIDI patterns based on classic arcade games
The Korg M1 is a 16-voice, 8-part multitimbral sample-based synthesizer and music workstation, manufactured by Korg from 1988 to 1995.
Like the sounds but lack the skills? Watch, listen and learn as we lift the lid on FM Synthesis. Often thought of as an extremely complex form of synthesis, this course shows you how to create unique harmonic and dissonant sounds in 9 easy to follow, well paced video tutorials. Learn how the pros create those distinctive sounds only achievable with FM synthesis from classic FM instruments, drum and bass basses, and more.
Don’t be deceived by his playful gaze, this instrument is capable of pure magic – with the sparkle of a glockenspiel, and the bite of a… caterpillar. Our first sampled creation, the Glockenpillar, is an instrument close to our hearts. We recorded 8 velocity layers and 8 round robins to make sure that you rarely hear the same sample twice. But we didn’t stop there – you’ll also get a bunch of custom IRs, and a slick interface to help you craft your sound.
This 4 DVD collection offers more than 20 GB of data. We completely wired 10 everyday cars, rented a super-quiet test track for our recordings and are now proud to deliver really great and pristine long takes of drive-bys, car engine sounds, exhaust sounds and stereo interior recordings. We also give you a great selection of close handling sounds like switches, indicators, ventilation, handbrakes, basically everything we could find. All files contain extensive metadata to provide you with the fastest and easiest workflow possible.
This is an amazing Sylenth1 Trance Soundset, including plucks, leads, solid basslines, FX, drum sounds, and more.
This course will teach you how to understand some of the popular adjectives used to describe audio. This course consists of the explanations of popular adjectives used to describe audio. Dark – this means the signal sounds vintage, to understand what vintage sounds like listen to some old recording and study the tone. Dark sounding also falls under colored. Bright – this means the signal has more high frequencies. If you want to make something sound brighter add some high frequency to it. Bright being the opposite of dark can be great on some vocals. Clean – clean means your signal is pure and accurate. This is a modern sound, the opposite of vintage. For example a clean mic pre means it doesn’t change (or color) your sound. So what you put in is what you get back. Solid-state or transformerless is generally clean.
