Posts Tagged ‘carbon’

sequenced carbon

Tuesday, September 29th, 2009

I have a feeling there will be more of this coming. I’m liking some of the results I get just driving along with sequencers. This is a Reaktor sequencer from the user library called Scale Step SEQ 16 and the synth is Carbon2. The changes are just noodling with various parameters of each.

carbonizing by dance robot dance

This was used as a soundtrack for another little video, too. Taken from the roof of my car as a storm rolled in.

above the studio from Brian Biggs on Vimeo.

This is a grab of the sequencer. It’s by Eric Ahrens and is modeled after any number of analog step sequencers. You can find it at the NI user library here.

Reaktor Scale Step SEQ 16

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Reaktor Sequencer

Popularity: 100% [?]

pretending a modular

Friday, September 11th, 2009

I’m finding that I am really interested in modular synths, especially the idea of driving them with step-sequencers. Sometimes using a traditional piano keyboard and editing midi is no fun. When I troll the user library on the Reaktor site, I download all the oddball sequencers I can find. Inspired by this terrific video of The Subliminal Kid, I thought I’d just set up something in Reaktor and record the output.
This is the Monoliner sequencer running a patch in Carbon. The drums are a simple set-up in SineBeats. I mixed them together with a little mixer and recorded it in RecorderBox. It was more than five minutes long so I edited a bit in Ableton and added a little BeatRepeat in the middle part.

m_oduler by dance robot dance

I have books on deadline, but I’d spend an entire week doing this if I could.

Popularity: 95% [?]

wawaraw

Friday, February 13th, 2009

The synth you hear is Reaktor’s Carbon. Just working the filter cutoff with the LFO until it falls into line with the beat. The idea was something I had in my head this week but I don’t think it’s there quite yet. I ended up with some clipping, for instance. The main idea was working this wave, getting it quantized, and chopping it up.

Popularity: 19% [?]