Showing posts sorted by date for query ADX1. Sort by relevance Show all posts
Showing posts sorted by date for query ADX1. Sort by relevance Show all posts
Friday, September 29, 2023
Pilot 🧭 (TR-6S with new "808 Chromatic Bass", sequencing MAM ADX1 + Timeline // Sequential Take 5)
video upload by 2-Minute Warning
"In this jam, I'm exploring the Roland TR-6S' capability to sequence external instruments, in this case the MAM (Music And More) ADX-1, 5-voice analog drum module 🥁!
I used 4 tracks (white illuminated faders, labeled LT, HC, CH and OH) of the TR-6S to sequence 4 parts of the ADX-1 (named Synth, Snare, Hihat and Metal). I even used the "alternate instrument" sequencing feature of the TR-6S to sequence for example the closed/opened Hihat of the ADX-1 (i.e. sending 2 different notes to only one part of the ADX-1) 😃
At first I only wanted to use the TR-6S as a sequencer (not its internal sounds), however I ended up using on Track 1 its "CR-78" kick, on Track 2 its new "808 Chromatic Bass", and also layering the parts played by the ADX-1 with sounds from the TR-6S (4 last tracks). Fun fact: I didn't use any samples here 😉 All the sounds coming from the TR-6S are from the modeling ACB (Analog Circuit Behavior) engine!
To be able to change the bass pitches coming from the TR-6S, I used different "variations" of the pattern, with different tunings of the "808 Chromatic Bass".
It was not very easy to jam with the Sequential Take 5 synth and change the pattern's variations at the same time, but nonetheless still fun and challenging 😅
* Hardware used *
// PERCUSSIONS:
- Music And More (MAM) ADX-1 (5-voice analog drum module) + Strymon Timeline (digital delay)
// DRUMS, BASS & SEQUENCER:
- Roland TR-6S (digital rhythm performer drum machine)
// PADS:
- Sequential Take 5 (5-voice analog synth)"
Sunday, October 30, 2022
MAM ADX1 Percussion Desktop Drum Synth
Sunday, October 09, 2022
Diatonic 〽️ (Waldorf M 1.08 // MAM Adx1 // Arturia Keystep Pro)
video upload by 2-Minute Warning
"The Waldorf M just got a very nice update (v1.08) and it was a good reason to celebrate with a new video of the M in multi-mode, sequenced by the Arturia Keystep Pro.
My good old buddy the Music And More (MAM) ADX1 5-voice analog drum machine was also taken out for this special occasion to take care of the beat!
Recorded in one shot.
The 8-voices of the M can be limiting when the synth is used in the multi-timbral mode (4 parts), but hey, the creation of this channel was based on the concept of making music in a constrained environment, so it was a nice challenge again 😅
* Hardware used *
- ALL SYNTH parts : Waldorf M
- Output 1: PLUCK riff + Eventide H9 (Diatonic)
- Output 2: PADS + Darkglass Microtubes X (Distortion) + Walrus Audio Julianna (Chorus, Vibrato) + Strymon Bigsky (Reverb) + Pill Pedal (Ducking, triggered by the Keystep Pro kick's gate output)
- Output 3: CHIMES melody + Red Panda Particle 2 (Granular delay) + Death By Audio Rooms (Reverb)
- DRUMS : Music And More ADX1
- All synth & drum parts sequenced by the Arturia Keystep Pro"
Tuesday, May 25, 2021
Rare Mode Machines ADX1 Analog Drum Synthesizer SN 050170192 w/ Original Box
Note: Auction links are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction
You can find info and demos of the Mode Machines ADX1 in previous posts here.
via this auction
You can find info and demos of the Mode Machines ADX1 in previous posts here.
Monday, August 31, 2020
Polypumpkins - First-person Isolation (Hydrasynth / MonoPoly / Bass Station 2 / Polivoks Mini) 📻
Polypumpkins
"A DAWless jam with Roland System-500, Space Echo, ASM Hydrasynth, Novation Bass Station 2, Elta Music Polivoks Mini, Mode Machines ADX1, Korg MonoPoly, SQ-1 & Arturia Beatstep Pro. Recorded to Ableton Live 10."
Wednesday, April 29, 2020
MAM ADX1 Drum Synth Analogue Drum Machine SN AD10801008
Friday, April 17, 2020
MAM ADX1 Drum Synth
Thursday, October 31, 2019
MAM ADX1 Drum Synthesiser
Tuesday, October 22, 2019
MAM Music and More ADX1 Analog Drum Synthesizer
Note: Auction links are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction
"Up for sale is a MAM (Music and More) ADX1 analog drum synthesizer. German made, sounds include bass drum, snare, hi-hat, metal and synth. All 5 sounds have multiple parameter that can be tweaked to get some very interesting electro sounds. It's important to note that the parameters for each sound are not controllable by MIDI, meaning you will not be able to program them from a DAW or controller. They can only be controlled by the knobs on the synth itself. It does not transmit any MIDI, only receives on the 5 MIDI notes to trigger the sounds. Comes with power supply and the manual which is only a single sheet of paper since the only thing you really need to know is how to set the MIDI channel and the MIDI notes that trigger the sounds. The unit has been tested and has retained all functionality."
via this auction
"Up for sale is a MAM (Music and More) ADX1 analog drum synthesizer. German made, sounds include bass drum, snare, hi-hat, metal and synth. All 5 sounds have multiple parameter that can be tweaked to get some very interesting electro sounds. It's important to note that the parameters for each sound are not controllable by MIDI, meaning you will not be able to program them from a DAW or controller. They can only be controlled by the knobs on the synth itself. It does not transmit any MIDI, only receives on the 5 MIDI notes to trigger the sounds. Comes with power supply and the manual which is only a single sheet of paper since the only thing you really need to know is how to set the MIDI channel and the MIDI notes that trigger the sounds. The unit has been tested and has retained all functionality."
Tuesday, March 12, 2019
Rare Silver Faced MAM ADX-1 Analog Drum Synthesizer
Note: Auction links are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction
"The ADX1 is a compact, inexpensive, all-analog drum synthesizer from German synth manufacturer Music And More (MAM). It has 50 on-board knobs to tweak its five analog drum sounds. These include Bass, Synth, Snare, Hi-Hat and Metal. Each sound has ten rotary knobs that can be used to adjust a variety of parameters for that sound, such as attack/decay/release, stereo panning, filter cutoff and resonance, volume, FM depth and tuning. Sounds a bit dirty — but in a good, analog kind of way. The ADX1 is rack-mountable with a metal faceplate that has been seen in both blue and silver color schemes.
Unlike many other drum machines, the ADX1 is purely a synthesizer—there is no on-board pattern sequencer. There is no patch memory. However, there is MIDI I/O, stereo outputs, individual outputs for each sound, and on-board Trigger buttons to fire off each sound from the front-panel which is useful when crafting the sounds.
As mentioned, the sounds are all analog. And all those knobs do allow you to create some great analog drum sounds—the kind that you might hear from Kraftwerk or Nine Inch Nails. The Snare and HiHat sounds both feature "open" and "closed" variants. The sounds can be quite unique, but also fairly capable of emulating most of the classic analog drum sounds of the past such as those from the Roland X0X line, although the Bass doesn't seem to have the same punch as a 909 kick. The Snare is a lot like the classic Simmons machines. Its HiHat and Metal sounds seem to get the most praise from users around the interwebs. The envelope and filter controls on the HiHat allow for some really cool animated HiHat patterns. And the Metal sound is more of an analog-explosion sound, rather than a ride or crash.
The closest competitor to the ADX1 out there would probably be the . However, the ADX1 is more compact and grittier. The ADX1 ceased production when MAM was bought/sold to another company called Terratec. Its combination of modern MIDI implementation and internal circuitry with old-school analog sounds and low-budget construction make the ADX1 an affordable supplement to your existing synth studio, as well as very fun and capable analog drum synthesizer."
via this auction
"The ADX1 is a compact, inexpensive, all-analog drum synthesizer from German synth manufacturer Music And More (MAM). It has 50 on-board knobs to tweak its five analog drum sounds. These include Bass, Synth, Snare, Hi-Hat and Metal. Each sound has ten rotary knobs that can be used to adjust a variety of parameters for that sound, such as attack/decay/release, stereo panning, filter cutoff and resonance, volume, FM depth and tuning. Sounds a bit dirty — but in a good, analog kind of way. The ADX1 is rack-mountable with a metal faceplate that has been seen in both blue and silver color schemes.Unlike many other drum machines, the ADX1 is purely a synthesizer—there is no on-board pattern sequencer. There is no patch memory. However, there is MIDI I/O, stereo outputs, individual outputs for each sound, and on-board Trigger buttons to fire off each sound from the front-panel which is useful when crafting the sounds.
As mentioned, the sounds are all analog. And all those knobs do allow you to create some great analog drum sounds—the kind that you might hear from Kraftwerk or Nine Inch Nails. The Snare and HiHat sounds both feature "open" and "closed" variants. The sounds can be quite unique, but also fairly capable of emulating most of the classic analog drum sounds of the past such as those from the Roland X0X line, although the Bass doesn't seem to have the same punch as a 909 kick. The Snare is a lot like the classic Simmons machines. Its HiHat and Metal sounds seem to get the most praise from users around the interwebs. The envelope and filter controls on the HiHat allow for some really cool animated HiHat patterns. And the Metal sound is more of an analog-explosion sound, rather than a ride or crash.
The closest competitor to the ADX1 out there would probably be the . However, the ADX1 is more compact and grittier. The ADX1 ceased production when MAM was bought/sold to another company called Terratec. Its combination of modern MIDI implementation and internal circuitry with old-school analog sounds and low-budget construction make the ADX1 an affordable supplement to your existing synth studio, as well as very fun and capable analog drum synthesizer."
Thursday, July 05, 2018
Acid Techno Session - Moog DFAM, Elektron Digitakt, Mode Machines ADX1...
Published on Jul 5, 2018 Kablehead
"For this acid jam i recorded a sequence from my X0XB0X onto the Digitakt. Actually i wanted to use the X0XB0X in the setup but unfortunately it lacks a bit when midi synced.
The Moog DFAM provides the 2nd synth line and gets synced by the Korg Volca Sample.
The drums are coming from the ADX1 which is an analog drum machine. It's similar to the Vermona DRM1 but definitely has a character of its own.
It gets sequenced by the Digitakt.
Each channel of the ADX1 is connected to the Soundcraft EPM12 mixer.
On the AUX sends of the mixer i used the TC Electronic Flashback Triple Delay and the Lexicon LXP-1
The Analog Heat from Elektron is subtly crunching up the master with a little help from the Radioman GSSL compressor.
The Akai Midimix is used to control selected parameters of the Digitakt."
Sunday, April 08, 2018
Mode Machines ADX1 Analog Drum Synthesizer
Note: Auction links are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction
"The Mode Machines incarnation of the ADX-1 is exactly the same as the original ADX-1 by MAM (Music and More) but in a different casing... Which in turn was a relatively close copy of the Vermona DRM-1 MK2 (not the MK3). The ADX-1 is 100% analog with midi."
via this auction
"The Mode Machines incarnation of the ADX-1 is exactly the same as the original ADX-1 by MAM (Music and More) but in a different casing... Which in turn was a relatively close copy of the Vermona DRM-1 MK2 (not the MK3). The ADX-1 is 100% analog with midi."
Tuesday, March 13, 2018
Luss - Morning Session (Digitakt/Abyss/ADX-1/Monologue/MS20/Space Echo/Blue Sky
Published on Mar 13, 2018 LUSS
Free Download: https://lussdub.bandcamp.com/track/mo...
Gear: Elektron Digitakt
Mode Machines ADX1
Dreadbox Abyss
Korg MS-20 Mini
Korg Monologue
Roland RE-201 Space Echo
Boss RE20
Strymon Blue Sky
Soundcraft LX7II
Akai Midimix
Cymatic Audio Utrack24
Reason 10
Friday, January 12, 2018
Duophonic ARP Odyssey Jam
Published on Jan 12, 2018 spoinkel
"I found a duophonic sweet spot on my new Korg ARP Odyssey and had to make a new gear video immediately. Excuse the amount of hair.
Strings: Roland JX3p.
Pad: Oberheim Matrix 1000.
Lead: Moog Slim Phatty.
Drums: Vermona DRM1 Mk3 and MAM ADX1.
2nd Lead: Yamaha CS01.
Delay: Strymon Timeline.
Spring reverb: Knas Moisturizer.
Sequenced on Cirklon."
Sunday, December 17, 2017
Mode Machines ADX1
Note: Auction links are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction
"This is very much like the MAM (Music And More) ADX1, It is infact EXACTLY like it, only newer manufacture date. It's very similar to the early pre-MKIII Vermona DRM1 synths also. It's a very unique sound =)"
via this auction
"This is very much like the MAM (Music And More) ADX1, It is infact EXACTLY like it, only newer manufacture date. It's very similar to the early pre-MKIII Vermona DRM1 synths also. It's a very unique sound =)"
Tuesday, May 02, 2017
Mode Machines ADX1 (ADX-1) Analog Drum Machine / Synthesizer
Sunday, January 01, 2017
Happy New Year From MATRIXSYNTH! - A Quick Look Back at 2016
Happy New Year Everyone!
This post is a little late going up, but better late than never! :)
I'm going to keep this one a little shorter than usual as I am aware I have a tendency to get a little too wordy at times.
First of all, I want to thank you all for taking a little bit of your day out to visit the site. I want to thank those that contribute to the synthesizer scene and actually give me something to post! Finally, I want to give a HUGE THANK YOU to all the individual supporters of the site, and the sponsors you see on the right and above! Your support literally makes the site as it is possible!
---
And a look back at 2016...
Update: I forgot to mention, we had a total of 13,679 posts in 2016!
Update2: also, as always take a look back at the exclusive label for the most interesting bits of synth history.
First a look back at some of the people (and companions) we lost last in 2016.
2016 was rough. On the maker front we lost Don Buchla, who along with Bob Moog, was undoubtably the creator of the synthesizer as we know it today. We lost Ray Wilson of Music From Outer Space, arguably one of the greatest, if not the greatest, influencers in synth DIY. Many makers out there started with his projects.
On the musician front we lost some of synths' greats including Keith Emerson, Isao Tomita, Bernie Worrell and Jean-Jacques Perrey. We lost a couple of pioneers of electronic music as well, namely Jean-Claude Risset and Pauline Oliveros.
The following is the list:
David Bowie - January 10, 2016
Else Marie Pade - January 18, 2016
Stanley Lunetta - March 3, 2016
Keith Emerson - March 11, 2016
Isao Tomita - May 5, 2016
Bernie Worrell - June 24, 2016
Ray Wilson - July 21, 2016
Don Buchla - September 14, 2016
DJ Spank-Spank - September 21, 2016
Jean-Jacques Perrey - November 4, 2016
Jean-Claude Risset - November 21, 2016
Pauline Oliveros - November 24, 2016
And never to be excluded, a couple of the companions we lost:
nonlinear circuit's Bill - March, 2016
CatSynth's Luna - October 31, 2016
Note the above are only those I could tie in with synths. Two artists you might notice missing are Prince and George Michael. Both deserve a mention. Prince I could have tied in with an Oberheim connection. I still remember lusting after an OB-8 after seeing his videos in the 80s.
RIP posts are the hardest to write. Not only because you are mourning the loss of someone great, but because you know your post will never be good enough.
As for new gear in 2016, you might have noticed all of the "New in 2016" labels that have gone up in posts throughout the year. I created the labels back in 2015 as a means to keep track of all the new gear coming in. I also thought it would be a quick, easy, and interesting way to get total counts of everything at the end of the year. Here are the numbers (links will take you to posts for each):
New in 2016 (753)
New Cases in 2016 (18)
New Controllers in 2016 (38)
New DIY in 2016 (108)
New Makers in 2016 (101)
New Mobile Apps in 2016 (65)
New Modules in 2016 (299)
New Old in 2016 (21)
New Soft Synths in 2016 (55)
New Sound Machines in 2016 (34)
New Sound Packs in 2016 (24)
New Synth Effects in 2016 (9)
New Synths in 2016 (112)
New Tools in 2016 (51)
Note, as with anything, labels can be a little tricky. Sometimes there will be overlap, sometimes items will be announced one year, but released in another if at all, and of course, if I'm not made aware of an item it gets missed. You'll likely see a few items from 2015 in the 2016 list for that reason. I also found it can be difficult to categorize certain items. Drum machines for example get bucketed under synths, but I think for 2017 I will create a new label for them and just use both.
All that said, if you look at the numbers above we had 753 new products/items appear on the site last year. Always of notable interest were the items from vintage synth history that were never featured on the site before. Last year there were 21. An interesting side note is that matches the 21 we had the year prior in 2015. I won't go into any in detail as you can take a look at the label yourself and as I mentioned above I'm going to try and keep this post short. You can check out any of the categories above. Also worth noting is there were 101 new makers to the site in 2016! Check them out via the link above.
I was never one for top 10 lists, as although they can be fun, I'm a firm believer that all gear has something to offer. It's up to us to use the gear and find out. That said I do think it's worth mentioning some of the major synth releases this year. Not only does it gives us a quick look at what the major players released but it also lets us see when they were released in the year. The following is a quick list:
Note this is only 49 of the 112 items in the new synths in 2016 category. I'd recommend checking them all out.
What stood out for you in 2016? What are you looking forward to in 2017? Leave a comment or two below.
I want to end this with a humble thank you to everyone that makes this site what it is!
Thank you and Happy New Year!!! On to 2017!
This post is a little late going up, but better late than never! :)
I'm going to keep this one a little shorter than usual as I am aware I have a tendency to get a little too wordy at times.
First of all, I want to thank you all for taking a little bit of your day out to visit the site. I want to thank those that contribute to the synthesizer scene and actually give me something to post! Finally, I want to give a HUGE THANK YOU to all the individual supporters of the site, and the sponsors you see on the right and above! Your support literally makes the site as it is possible!
---
And a look back at 2016...
Update: I forgot to mention, we had a total of 13,679 posts in 2016!
Update2: also, as always take a look back at the exclusive label for the most interesting bits of synth history.
First a look back at some of the people (and companions) we lost last in 2016.
2016 was rough. On the maker front we lost Don Buchla, who along with Bob Moog, was undoubtably the creator of the synthesizer as we know it today. We lost Ray Wilson of Music From Outer Space, arguably one of the greatest, if not the greatest, influencers in synth DIY. Many makers out there started with his projects.
On the musician front we lost some of synths' greats including Keith Emerson, Isao Tomita, Bernie Worrell and Jean-Jacques Perrey. We lost a couple of pioneers of electronic music as well, namely Jean-Claude Risset and Pauline Oliveros.
The following is the list:
David Bowie - January 10, 2016
Else Marie Pade - January 18, 2016
Stanley Lunetta - March 3, 2016
Keith Emerson - March 11, 2016
Isao Tomita - May 5, 2016
Bernie Worrell - June 24, 2016
Ray Wilson - July 21, 2016
Don Buchla - September 14, 2016
DJ Spank-Spank - September 21, 2016
Jean-Jacques Perrey - November 4, 2016
Jean-Claude Risset - November 21, 2016
Pauline Oliveros - November 24, 2016
And never to be excluded, a couple of the companions we lost:
nonlinear circuit's Bill - March, 2016
CatSynth's Luna - October 31, 2016
Note the above are only those I could tie in with synths. Two artists you might notice missing are Prince and George Michael. Both deserve a mention. Prince I could have tied in with an Oberheim connection. I still remember lusting after an OB-8 after seeing his videos in the 80s.
RIP posts are the hardest to write. Not only because you are mourning the loss of someone great, but because you know your post will never be good enough.
As for new gear in 2016, you might have noticed all of the "New in 2016" labels that have gone up in posts throughout the year. I created the labels back in 2015 as a means to keep track of all the new gear coming in. I also thought it would be a quick, easy, and interesting way to get total counts of everything at the end of the year. Here are the numbers (links will take you to posts for each):
New in 2016 (753)
New Cases in 2016 (18)
New Controllers in 2016 (38)
New DIY in 2016 (108)
New Makers in 2016 (101)
New Mobile Apps in 2016 (65)
New Modules in 2016 (299)
New Old in 2016 (21)
New Soft Synths in 2016 (55)
New Sound Machines in 2016 (34)
New Sound Packs in 2016 (24)
New Synth Effects in 2016 (9)
New Synths in 2016 (112)
New Tools in 2016 (51)
Note, as with anything, labels can be a little tricky. Sometimes there will be overlap, sometimes items will be announced one year, but released in another if at all, and of course, if I'm not made aware of an item it gets missed. You'll likely see a few items from 2015 in the 2016 list for that reason. I also found it can be difficult to categorize certain items. Drum machines for example get bucketed under synths, but I think for 2017 I will create a new label for them and just use both.
All that said, if you look at the numbers above we had 753 new products/items appear on the site last year. Always of notable interest were the items from vintage synth history that were never featured on the site before. Last year there were 21. An interesting side note is that matches the 21 we had the year prior in 2015. I won't go into any in detail as you can take a look at the label yourself and as I mentioned above I'm going to try and keep this post short. You can check out any of the categories above. Also worth noting is there were 101 new makers to the site in 2016! Check them out via the link above.
I was never one for top 10 lists, as although they can be fun, I'm a firm believer that all gear has something to offer. It's up to us to use the gear and find out. That said I do think it's worth mentioning some of the major synth releases this year. Not only does it gives us a quick look at what the major players released but it also lets us see when they were released in the year. The following is a quick list:
- Korg Minilogue - January 8
- Yamaha Montage AWM2 & FM-X - January 11
- Clavia Nord Piano 3 - January 18 & January 21
- Roland A-01 - January 19
- Korg Limited Edition Kronos Platinum
- Make Noise 0-Coast - January 20
- Artuia MatrixBrute - January 21
- Dave Smith Instruments OB-6 - January 21
- Teenage Engineering Pocket Operators - January 21
- MFB Tanzamus & Tanzbar Lite - January 22
- Mellotron Micro - January 22
- Modal 008 Rack - January 25
- Anyware Instruments Modulator - March 23
- Nord Drum 3/3P - April 4
- New Minimoog Model D - May 18
- Moog Brother From Another Mother - May 18
- Audiothingies Micromonster - May 27
- Mini GRP A2 - May 28
- DSI OB-6 Desktop - June 22 & June 23
- Mode Machines ADX1 - June 28
- New Black Oberheim TVS - June 28
- Ninstrument SynthBoy+ July 2
- Behringer Deepmind 12 - July 7
- New Red & Blue Korg Electribes v2 - July 20
- Yamaha FM Synth for iOS - July 21
- Jomox Alpha Base - July 23
- Korg Desktop Odysseys - August 28
- Percussa Remote - August 29
- KORG MicroKORG-S - August 31
- Korg Volca Kick - August 31
- KORG Odyssey Desktop Modules - August 31
- Roland System-8 - September 3 and September 9
- Roland TR-09 & TB-03 - September 3
- Roland VP-03 - September 3
- Synthstrom Audio Deluge - September 8
- CMS 2607 - September 23
- Dreadbox Murmox V2 - September 25
- Arturia Drumbrute - October 7
- Bastl Instruments Kastle - October 7
- Korg Monologue - November 1
- Full Size Korg Arp Odyssey Keboards - November 4
- Cyclone Analogic TR-606 Clone - November 16
- Tangible Waves AE Modular - November 16
- Modal Electronics CRAFTSynth - November 18
- Cyclone Analogic TT-78 - November 23
- The White Schmidt Synthesizer - November 25
- Plankton Electronics Ants! - December 9
- Dreadbox NYX - December 15
- Cyclone Analogic TT-303 MK2 - December 15
Note this is only 49 of the 112 items in the new synths in 2016 category. I'd recommend checking them all out.
What stood out for you in 2016? What are you looking forward to in 2017? Leave a comment or two below.
I want to end this with a humble thank you to everyone that makes this site what it is!
Thank you and Happy New Year!!! On to 2017!
Sunday, September 25, 2016
MAM ADX1 Analog Percussion/Drum Synthesizer
Note: Auction links are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction
"MAM ADX-1 Rare All Analog Drum Percussion Synthesizer
German Synth Manufacturer
50 on board knobs
Midi input to trigger the drums"
via this auction
"MAM ADX-1 Rare All Analog Drum Percussion Synthesizer
German Synth Manufacturer
50 on board knobs
Midi input to trigger the drums"
Saturday, July 09, 2016
Friday, July 08, 2016
Mode Machines ADX1 Demo 4
Published on Jul 8, 2016 acidjack303
"ADX-1_Analog_Drum_Machine_Modemachines (7)ANALOG DRUM MACHINE
Mode Machines brought again the ADX 1, a powerful 5 channel Analogue Drum Expander with individual outputs, MIDI control and infinite amount of sound tones thanks to its generous amount of knobs to control its parameters.
The 5 Channels provide different sound palettes.
Metal: Metal is used to create cymbal sounds and consists of two different metallic-sounding Generators. Two filters, Envelope/modulation options, Decay and Release.
HiHat: HiHat consists of one metallic-sounding noise generator and one “clean” signal, Pitch control, mix, modulation, filter, Envelope modulation, Decay and Release.
Snare: The sound of Snare is created by one metallic-sounding noise generator through two band pass filters connected in parallel, Decay and Release.
Synth: Is used to create sounds like bells or synthesizers and consists of 3 sinus Oscillators. FM and Bend for a wide palette of sounds, Attack and Release.
Bass: Consists of one sinus oscillator, with pitch control. Additional Overtones can be created by frequency modulation. Attack simulates the 'Pluck' of a bass string, Release to control the length and Distortion available for dirtier sounds."
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MATRIXSYNTH - EVERYTHING SYNTH
© Matrixsynth - All posts are presented here for informative, historical and educative purposes as applicable within fair use.
MATRIXSYNTH is supported by affiliate links that use cookies to track clickthroughs and sales. See the privacy policy for details.
MATRIXSYNTH - EVERYTHING SYNTH
