Last night I was playing with my Eurorack system and recorded the above loop. I love the way the each step in the sequence changes pitch and filter and then as a whole the filter ramps up and down. The filter is a Toppobrillo Multifilter. I have no idea why it’s named so strange but is sure sounds liquidy!
“Wiard Oscillator, Pittsburgh Modular ASDR, Intellijel and uVCA, Toppobrillo Multifilter, Boss DM-100, Doepfer Dark Time, Kenton Pro-2000 to Sync with Ableton Live and TR-707 drums.”
For more info: toppobrillo.com/multifilter.html
This entry was written by , posted on October 8, 2012 at 11:01 am, filed under modular, synthesizer and tagged Eurorack, Kenton Pro-2000, modular, synthesizer, Toppobrillo. Bookmark the permalink. Follow any comments here with the RSS feed for this post.
Man I just can’t get enough of this………..
Hah funny!
Awesome stuff! Is that the BOSS DM-100? I have the same one and I recently did some awesome feedback tones that totally kicked up the value of the DM-100 – plug a cable from the D+E Output to the Input then use the “Effect” output to go to your speakers (make sure you have another gain stage here like a mixer because the feedback tones are extremely loud) then just by tweaking all the knobs you can get different tones and you can use the input vol knob as a pitch adjustment. This works in both modes (chorus/echo) then you can add FX between the feedback loop (in between the D+E and the Input) I was using a phaser and flanger guitar pedals but the sky’s the limit here! Also that dB switch on the front helps kick it into feedback without having to max the input vol. I got the inspiration from a book about “Sonic Art” which mentioned David Lee Myers and his Feedback machines. I love your blog!!!
Yeah DM-100 is adding the sparkling delay. I know what you mean about the feedback loop tricks. I’m not certain but I suspect the DM-100 has one of the better BBD chips people look for. Totally under rated machine: http://www.wiretotheear.com/2011/01/31/boss-dm-100/