"Continuum performance by Randy Kerber, music by John Williams Randy Kerber writes: As far as the synths used with the Continuum, I used a Reaktor 5 ensemble called Steampipe 2, and I also used a simple modular CV synth made by Analogue System. Using the continuum in mono mode alone, the instrument is so wonderfully expressive that I was very happy to have it in my arsenal. In respect to timbres used with the continuum: A string cluster(polyphony made possible by a Pitch Shifter plug-in from Logic 8)which started from very, very soft and crescendoed to fortissimo. A low pad with modulated filter cutoff(Y-axis). A filtered sawtooth wave in heavy reverb and multiple delays doubling woodwinds at times and french horns in one instance.
I'm very excited about working more with Reaktor. I am quite encouraged by the myriad of possibilities, both from the program and certainly from the continuum.
I look forward to more music with your fabulous controller." You can find the audio here.
YouTube via zioguido "My MS-20 is playing a disco beat by itself! This is an endless loop created by retriggering the notes using the MG pulse output. The connections on the patch panel are as follows:
1) MG sqr out to TRIG IN (the jack I'm inserting and removing to start/stop playback) 2) WHITE NOISE to VCA IN 3) VCA OUT to ESP IN with low-cut and hi-cut filters all the way up 4) ESP band-pass out to EXT SIG. IN The white noise fed into the ESP and then into the EXT.IN does the hi-hat, while the EG2 with a rapid decay does the bassdrum using the hi-pass filter and the EG1 with the delay time set to 1 does the octave jump on the bass. You can see the other settings in the video.
YouTube via scootermccrae. You can find all episodes here. "Back-in-action after a short hiatus (note new studio set-up -- but more about that in an upcoming video), I'm finally making good on some of that Herb Deutsch footage I promised a few episodes back. I figured there was no better time to do this than around the time of what would have been his 74th birthday (May 23rd).
I'll post a couple of fun stories from Gershon Kingsley next time and then return to the familiar format (ie: my dorking around with my various knobs and patch cables).
Special thanks to the Grammy folks who recently gave some money to the Moog Foundation to try and get the various papers and prototypes in Bob's old work shed in some kind of order and will hopefully see to the future preservation of."