FM Synthesis TUTORiAL

P2P | 29-06-2015 | 1.3 GB

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.

Learning Modular Synthesis  TUTORiAL

P2P | 04 Jul 2017 | 6h59m | MP4 | 3.47 GB

Eurorack Expansion

You have a small core modular or semi-modular synth, and you’re wondering: What should I add next to grow the capabilities of my system? And how can I get the most out of what I buy? In this extensive course, synth designer Chris Meyer reveals the important utility or “glue” modules you need to expand a core system such as a Moog Mother-32, and then explores a selection of the wide range of modules available in the Eurorack modular synthesizer format.

Kick Drum Synthesis with Sylenth1

SYNTHiC4TE | May 01 2017 | 1.33 GB

An EDM producer knows that the kick drum can make or break his or her track. Finding the right kick drum sample that fits perfectly in the mix can be difficult and time consuming. We’ve all been in a situation of going through hundreds of samples, test-fitting and processing them for hours or days, only to end up disappointed. Here is the course that will teach you how to synthesize your own amazing kick drums that will fit perfectly in the mix. I’ll walk you through designing your own kick drum. Using LennarDigital’s Sylenth1, we’ll start with a simple sine wave and end up with huge kick samples. We’ll even test drive the samples with melody and percussion loops so we can hear how they sound in action.

Sound Synthesis Using Reaktor Session 8 TUTORiAL

P2P | 13.11.2015 | 362 MB

This course provides an introductory overview of audio synthesis and visual programming using Native Instruments’ Reaktor Software. Students will receive an in-depth look into various audio synthesis methods, including: additive, subtractive, sampling, wavetable, physical modeling, and granular synthesis, as well as the various types of modulation synthesis. Students will also learn about the history of the synthesizer and electronic music, and will take a look at many of the current sound design trends in electronic music.

Enzymatic Synthesis 1 Soundset

TZ Group | 28.01.2017 | 459.65 KB

50 unique presets to enrich your music with Textured, Complex, Organic, Rich sounds and bring Epic, Mysterious and Sensual touch to any musical project. Based in a wide range from soft and misty (Noosphere) to crisp and bright (Scanned Clavinet) these sounds will fit well in the mix. Every preset contains virtually limitless variations thanks to the clever use of Enzyme’s performance parameters.

Using Synthesis for Music Production Intro Class TUTORiAL

P2P | 14 Oct 2016 | 142 MB

This classes uses the same system I’ve used for years in my college courses for teaching sound design: Identify and master the 4 main pieces of any synthesizer, and you will be flying when you first approach any other unit in the future. This system keeps the technical jargon to a minimum and gets you making your own sounds quick. Dr. Jason Allen is an Ableton Certified Trainer, and a PhD in Music Composition and master of Electronic Sounds. His music has been heard internationally in film, radio, video games, and industrial sound, as well as the concert hall and theater.

Learn Modular Synthesis TUTORiAL

P2P | May 23 2016 | 1.8 GB

One of the most exciting areas of modern music creation is modular synthesis, where you get to assemble your own flexible and customizable instruments using components (aka modules) from a variety of manufacturers. In this course, music industry veteran and synth designer Chris Meyer guides you through putting together a modular system and interconnecting it with the rest of your studio. He reviews typical module arrangements, explains how the modules talk to each other, and covers details such as the differences between waveforms, filter modes, envelope types, and more. This course will be based around the widely available Roland SYSTEM-500 Eurorack-standard synthesizer modules, complemented with modules from several other manufacturers. As most modules, synthesizer keyboards, and plugins are designed around the same principles, this course lets you dig deeper into synthesis and programming your sounds regardless of the equipment you own.