Prophet V Explained®

SYNTHiC4TE | April 24 2020 | 256 MB

Synth guru presents comprehensive Prophet V tutorials! See and hear how has recreated the classic Sequential Circuits synthesizers from the ’80s. Dive deep into both the virtual Prophet 5 and Prophet VS’s features and functions as well as how to make sounds with this dynamic synth duo. These magesy videos are designed for new Prophet V users. Tyler begins with a quick history of the Prophet synths and reveals their user interfaces and basic operation. He then starts with the prophet 5, showing how the instrument employed subtractive synthesis, which is common among analog synthesizers, but this instrument was a classic for a reason. See why! Next, Tyler shows you all about the Prophet VS, which is almost an entirely different instrument, and how it employs digital Wavetable or Vector Synthesis to create its sound, which gives you a totally different sound design experience. Throughout the rest of the videos you’ll learn what all of the controls do on these powerful synths, how to combine both the Prophet 5 and Prophet VS to make amazing hybrid sounds, utilize their preset management and browser features, and put many of the controls into action by practicing sound design principles to help visualize the sound and see how to edit and use it. Last but not least, you’ll watch how to make classic and modern patches from scratch, including sonically intriguing Bass, Lead and Pad sounds.

Vinylizer v2.0.0 WiN MAC

SYNTHiC4TE | Oct 21 2020 | 524 MB

🎵AU/VSTi/VST3/x64🎵

We are proud to present you “Vinylizer V2” A handy Tool designed to add a wide range of Old Vinyl Textures to any studio toolkit. The Vinylizer V2 generates the warm sound and drive of old vinyl records. Vinylizer V2 lets you control each nostalgic element independently, giving you all the vintage turntable sounds you love. Add a Non-Stop Vinyl ‘grit & grime’ Texture to your clean, digital tracks Or Give your tracks that old school flavor by adding a touch of noise dust and Hiss As Simple As Press & Hold a Note on your Midi Keyboard. These analog artifacts will add life and warmth to your tracks, just like the old records from back in the days when your record-player had “soul”. ” Get that Vinyl Sound ! “

Deep House TUTORiAL

SYNTHiC4TE | Sept 27 2015 | 4.68 GB

For Volume 16 we examine the theory and practice behind the production of Deep House. Drawing on elements of Chicago house, soul, funk and Detroit music, deep house is often best known for its jazzy suspended chords, close-concentrated dissonant melodies, soulful vocal snippets and a general laid-back, deep feel to the music. Spread across 3 DVD’s and running close to 14 hours of video we examine the production of this genre step by step with a focus on the deep house style signed to labels such as Anjunadeep. The tutorial begins with the general idea composition and sound design principles behind the trademark chord progressions, bass lines, vocals and counter melodies. During the course of the first disc, we work at building the basic backbone of the example track while introducing the theory of chord development, retrograde inversion, thematic development in the bass, chord “planing”, chords suspensions, diminution, intervallic dissonance and bass/harmony/melodic counterpoint.

Dimensional Mixing TUTORiAL

SYNTHiC4TE | Jan 24 2016 | 3.57 GB

For this highly anticipated volume we examine the theory and practice of dimensional mixing within electronic dance music. This is much more than your typical mixing tutorial; here we not only discuss the basic mixing techniques we also introduce and examine the theory of gain structure, mixing desks, busses, VCA groups, ear training, visual mixing and how to introduce an added dimension to your sound. Spread over 2 discs the tutorial begins with an introduction to gain structure within a DAW. If you thought gain structure only applied to those working outside the box – you couldn’t be more wrong. A well organised and considered gain structure is fundamental to digital mixing and is more often than not the defining characteristic between mixes that sound open and clean to those that appear digital and crowded.

Texture Beats v9.0 ALP

SYNTHiC4TE | July 08 2017 | 1.52 GB

Texture Beats provides highly dynamic electronic drum sounds and analog textures. Each drum kit features a unique set of Macro controls for blending in textures and customizing the sound of both the whole kit and individual drum sounds. Texture Beats’ electronic drum sounds are divided into four futuristically tweaked-out Elektric kits and four ‘old-school drum computer with a twist’ Simplex kits. Designed to maximize the creativity of the Drum Rack format within Ableton Live, Texture Beats’ 8 original kits come in 4 variations – each of which contains a unique texture ready to be mixed in with the drum sounds. All kits are available in stereo and mono versions.

DAW Terminology Explained®

SYNTHiC4TE | Jan 22 2020 | 77 MB

DAW Terminology Explained™ is your definition based resource for quickly finding the meaning of common digital audio workstation and pro audio terms, features and functions! This growing collection of terminology definitions are short and sweet, and are designed for the beginner, to make sure you understand the basics and foundations of modern recording technology. Thomas Cochran takes you through all the basic terms you need to recognize and understand, so you have the knowledge to operate your DAW and associated hardware, regardless of the manufacturer. See the individual tutorial descriptions for more info. If you’re new to recording audio and DAWs, you need to know what the basic tools and names mean, so checkout and reference “DAW Terminology Explained®” today.

Studio One Beginners Guide®

SYNTHiC4TE | Jan 22 2020 | 121 MB

DAW guru presents powerful beginner Studio One video tutorials! Compatible with all versions of Studio One, see how to get up and running fast with Studio One, including set up, recording and editing MIDI and Audio, loop recording, arranging and mixing basics, using S1’s powerful automation, basic mixdown and much more. These videos are designed for beginner Studio One users. Eli welcomes you and gets you going with how to start up and configure Studio One with your audio and MIDI hardware, and then how to create your first song. The Workspace is then shown and you’ll learn about the main areas of the Studio One workspace, and some simple and useful shortcuts to navigate through them. Next, you’ll see how to create an instrument track, set up the metronome, make a simple recording while using the different transport options and more. Eli then goes over what Quantize is, and how to apply it in Studio One, how to get creative with Loop Recording, audio recording basics, and how to edit your parts in both Arrange and Event views.