YouTube via 4mspedals "The Shuffling Clock Multiplier from 4ms is the speedy cousin of the Rotating Clock Divider. The SCM has inputs for CV Rotate and CV Shuffle, which are connected in this video to the X and Y outputs of a joystick controller. In normal mode, the SCM outputs 8 clock signals that are exactly 1-8 times faster than the clock input (which is coming from a tap tempo module in this video).
The CV Shuffle drops beats out, dropping more pulses as more CV is applied. So at 0V there are no beats dropped, e.g. on the x8 jack there's a steady 1/8 note pulse. At 1V some notes drop out, e.g. we may get three 1/8 notes followed by two rests and then three more 1/8 notes, and this pattern repeats each measure. At maximum CV input we get only the down beat (first note of the measure)
The CV Rotate works like it does on the RCD (applying a CV routes the clock outputs to different jacks).
The sounds are created by an Andromeda mk 2 snare module (www.ericarcher.net), an EH Space Drum, and two little bass drum modules (by Jeannot Q) More to come!!"
"Here is the first tier without the wing cabinets right after I set it up. Below it are 3 new Tom Oberheim SEMs and I am using a CS-30 (modified) below that all four being triggered from the MMM Utility 1 module. The wings are basically the original production 1 case modified for external power. Once the MMM sequencer is in production I plan to put the 3 I have on order in the left wing cabinet." Part 1 here http://mattsonminimodular.com/ http://tomoberheim.com/ http://gekiganger.org/
YouTube via Effectology "Electro-Harmonix Effectology, Vol.12 The Uilleann Pipes By Bill Ruppert Welcome to Electro-Harmonix's "Effectology" series, in which we create a remarkable collection of impossible sounds using just a regular guitar and EHX effect pedals! No keyboards, samplers or midi pickups were used.
In this episode of Effectology I explore how to produce sounds like the haunting Irish Uilleann Pipes, Harmonic Drones and Giant Field Drums, and Backing Strings all using just a guitar and effect pedals. Uilleann Pipes are an early form of Bagpipes that date back over 300 years. They are one of the most expressive and beautiful instruments heard in Irish music. Now guitar players can capture some of that magic.
YouTube via Mamiya645. Audio comes in at :47. "Decided to immortalize this piece of art since there's not much coverage of it online except for nearly mythical stories of how horrible it was before the Typhoon OS was created. For the record I'm not behind it's redesign, I just handed the front plate away and said "Surprise me!", and I was not disappointed.
I show sampling, saving, renaming, trimming, manually trimming, downsampling, saving, renaming, creating and editing voices, creating and editing performances and ranges. Just what I wanted to make, a simple demonstration of it's capabilities.
The 12 bit quality no longer speaks to me much so I'm getting rid of this one (Sweden, no paypal, so swedes only because screw wrapping up this heavyset bastard) and I do have much better samplers at hand for what I do. I consider it like a pet cat, only this one doesn't die from a bad liver after 15-16 years like my cat did. I'm just sending it away.. to the next owner.
Bass sound: Juno 60. I've sent a very low sinus osc through it's filter and that is what's modulating the filter. Higher sharper sound: Korg Poly 800. Other sounds: JX3P
Drums are various samples. Snare is a layered 707. Kick is 808 + 707. Hihats and perc are 707 and 727, other sounds are sampled from various loops (mostly from vinyl)."