Arturia V- Collection - Moog Modular V (the practice)
Posted: Sat Oct 24, 2015 4:56 pmArturia V- Collection - Moog Modular V (the practice)
It’s time to apply what we learned in the first article regarding the Moog Modular V2.
You’ll find four videos below: starting from a very basic patch, we’ll make it more complex and discover how to program this great product.
VIDEO 1 - A BASIC PATCH
Starting from an empty patch producing no sound, we connect the minimum number of patch cords needed to produce a sound.
VIDEO 2 - A MORE COMPLEX PATCH
We start from the basic patch described in the video 1 and try to enrich it adding another oscillator and an envelope for the filter.
VIDEO 3 - THINGS GET MORE COMPLICATED
Starting from the patch described in the video 2, we build a complex stereo pad using one of the features of the synth that was not present on the original machine: the polyphony. Three oscillators, two VCAs, two filters, envelope, LFO.
VIDEO 4 - THE SEQUENCER
We use the patch constructed in the video number two to show how the sequencer works. This is, perhaps, one of the funniest part of this machine.
Go to Blog...
It’s time to apply what we learned in the first article regarding the Moog Modular V2.
You’ll find four videos below: starting from a very basic patch, we’ll make it more complex and discover how to program this great product.
VIDEO 1 - A BASIC PATCH
Starting from an empty patch producing no sound, we connect the minimum number of patch cords needed to produce a sound.
VIDEO 2 - A MORE COMPLEX PATCH
We start from the basic patch described in the video 1 and try to enrich it adding another oscillator and an envelope for the filter.
VIDEO 3 - THINGS GET MORE COMPLICATED
Starting from the patch described in the video 2, we build a complex stereo pad using one of the features of the synth that was not present on the original machine: the polyphony. Three oscillators, two VCAs, two filters, envelope, LFO.
VIDEO 4 - THE SEQUENCER
We use the patch constructed in the video number two to show how the sequencer works. This is, perhaps, one of the funniest part of this machine.
Go to Blog...