Agree to Neutron. It does not always lead me to a satisfying result.
Sale on Love One Consulting REs just now
- Libraquaricorn
- Posts: 345
- Joined: 15 Jan 2015
I love Neutron and the BZR-1 and they are so damn useful with the Noise Engineering synth modules, which I also love. If you end up sampling some of that and toss it in Proton you have a complete toolbox of creative craziness right there. I own Vibro as well, but have not made much use of it (or any other wavetable synths for that matter), but to have something that looks like a Fallout Pip Boy in the rack is cool non the less.
- Reasonable man
- Posts: 589
- Joined: 14 Jul 2016
This very good sound and very deep. I just got into Parsec and i love its sound engine but now i just splashed out on Proton and Vibro based on this! I'm sure they're worth the sale price .. just hope i can make time to look at em .....sooner rather than later ha haFlavolous wrote: ↑12 Dec 2018This whole EP was made using just the Vibro synth, the wobbling pad on "intro" got its texture and fluffiness from one Neutron.
Use Neutron all over this track, all the delays were created with Neutron in particular:
Used a couple of instances of BZR on a whole host of Noise Engineering devices for this track to create instability in a more chaotic way that just using LFOs:
Highly recommend the stuff made by these guys. Grown quite fond of Vibro and it also has a patch randomise feature which is not given enough coverage which you can actually mask (to select the specific parts of the synth you do and dont want to randomise). Not used Proton as I don't sample very often as its a time consuming process which ultimately interupts my creative flow.
Good pointLibraquaricorn wrote: ↑12 Dec 2018but to have something that looks like a Fallout Pip Boy in the rack is cool non the less.
-
- Information
-
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: _andreypetr_ and 34 guests