GND-1T Speech Chip Synthesizer Tutorials 3. Speech Sounds and Circuit Bending Basics

video upload by GND-1

GND-1T instructional demos | All GND-1T posts

"This is #3 in my series of short instructional demos of the GND-1T speech chip synthesizer. This installment provides an introduction to creating speech sounds and applying classic (and new) circuit bends to them. There's a huge number of additional parameters that can be applied to modify the words / loops, including e.g. stereo circuit bends that essentially run twin circuit bending engines. But I wanted to start off more simply.

As always, everything you hear is taken directly from the GND-1T stereo output, without any additional processing or effects. For more information (and to download the user manual), see https://richardvanhoesel.com/gnd1t"

RF modular 135bpm oldschool style psychedelic goa

video upload by Radical Frequencies Modular

"Radical Frequencies modular dawless jam 135bpm oldschool style psychedelic goa ! The Diode dream vcf is used for the melody and the SH Vcf for the bass. I use a volca sample and a modified rd6 for the drums. Sequencer : beatstep pro. All sounds mixed into RF mixer and directly recorded to daw ."

Building the PLL Organ Synth DIY Kit: Step-by-Step Tutorials

video upload by Arcadia Electronics

Playlist:

1. Building the PLL Organ Synth DIY Kit: Step-by-Step Tutorial, Part1 - Keyboard Assembly.

In this video, Adam from Arcadia Electronics walks you through the first steps of assembling the PLL Organ Synth DIY Kit. We’ll cover the introduction to the PCB, how to correctly place the push buttons, and the initial preparations for soldering.

This is the first video in our tutorial series. Be sure to watch the rest for a complete guide to building your own PLL Organ Synth!

2. Building the PLL Organ Synth DIY Kit: Installing Optocouplers (Part 2)

In this second part of our PLL Organ Synth DIY Kit tutorial series, Adam shows you how to install the optocouplers. Follow along and make sure to check out the first video if you haven’t already, and stay tuned for the rest of the series for a complete guide to building your own PLL Organ Synth!

3. Building the PLL Organ Synth DIY Kit: Installing Slider Potentiometers (Part 3)

In this third part of our PLL Organ Synth DIY Kit tutorial series, Adam demonstrates how to install the slider potentiometers. Follow along as we continue to assemble the synth and bring it to life. If you haven’t seen the previous videos, be sure to check them out, and stay tuned for more in this comprehensive guide to building your own PLL Organ Synth!

4. Building the PLL Organ Synth DIY Kit: Installing Rotary Potentiometers (Part 4)

In this fourth part of our PLL Organ Synth DIY Kit tutorial series, Adam guides you through the installation of the rotary potentiometers. Continue following along as we assemble the synth and capture the iconic sounds of the 60’s. If you haven’t watched the previous videos, be sure to check them out, and stay tuned for the rest of the series for a complete guide to building your own PLL Organ Synth!

5. Building the PLL Organ Synth DIY Kit: Installing Spacers for Top Panels (Part 5)

In this fifth part of our PLL Organ Synth DIY Kit tutorial series, Adam shows you how to install the spacers that connect the top panels to the main board. Follow along as we continue assembling the synth. If you haven’t watched the previous videos, be sure to check them out, and stay tuned for the remaining parts of this comprehensive guide to building your own PLL Organ Synth!

6. Building the PLL Organ Synth DIY Kit: Installing Toggle Switches (Part 6)

In this sixth part of our PLL Organ Synth DIY Kit tutorial series, Adam explains the toggle switches and demonstrates how to install them. Continue following along as we assemble the synth. If you haven’t seen the previous videos, be sure to check them out, and stay tuned for the rest of this comprehensive guide to building your own PLL Organ Synth!

7. Building the PLL Organ Synth DIY Kit: Installing the Speaker and first Sound Test! (Part 7)

In this exciting seventh part of our PLL Organ Synth DIY Kit tutorial series, Adam walks you through installing the speaker and finally getting some sound. If you haven’t seen the previous videos, be sure to check them out, and stay tuned for more in this comprehensive guide to building your own PLL Organ Synth!

8. Building the PLL Organ Synth DIY Kit: How to tune the Keyboard (Part 8)

In this crucial eighth part of our PLL Organ Synth DIY Kit tutorial series, Adam demonstrates how to tune the keyboard using the built-in speaker we connected earlier. Follow along as we fine-tune the synth. If you haven’t seen the previous videos, be sure to check them out, and stay tuned for the final parts of this comprehensive guide to building your own PLL Organ Synth!

9. Building the PLL Organ Synth DIY Kit: Assembling Caps, Touch Pad, and Panels (Part 9)

In this ninth part of our PLL Organ Synth DIY Kit tutorial series, Adam shows you how to assemble the caps, touch pad connector, and panels. We’ll wrap up with a short audio test to ensure everything is working perfectly. Follow along and enjoy as we near the completion of the synth. If you haven’t seen the previous videos, be sure to check them out for a comprehensive guide to building your own PLL Organ Synth!

10. Building the PLL Organ Synth DIY Kit: Final Assembly, Inspection, and Testing (Part 10)

In this final part of our PLL Organ Synth DIY Kit tutorial series, Adam shows you how to install the slider caps and knobs, followed by a thorough inspection and final testing. Join us as we complete the build. If you haven’t seen the previous videos, be sure to check them out for a comprehensive guide to building your own PLL Organ Synth!

Making a cyberpunk style dark ambient pad using the ASM Hydrasynth

video upload by Yuki The Synth Dragon

0:00 opening demo
1:13 opening info
2:50 internal reverb vs eventide blackhole
11:18 making the patch
34:50 closing thoughts

EURO BEAMS

video upload by HOME BAKE INSTRUMENTS

ONO-SENDAI Video Manual (Good audio)

video upload by SPHERICAL SOUND SOCIETY

"A quick start guide of the ONO-SENDAI. This time uploaded with good voice quality.

You can get one ONO-SENDAI in our stores:

https://www.etsy.com/es/listing/16498..."

160bpm Live Set - DnB & Techno

video upload by Electronisounds Audio

"Live set for CLOWNFEST 13 (8-day online music festival)

▼CONNECT with me / SUPPORT creativity and good content▼
WEBSTORE ► https://www.electronisounds.com/
PATREON ► https://www.patreon.com/DeanDaughters"

See this post for a four hour tour of various CLOWNFEST 13 studios.

REPAIR and PLAY Episode 1 : * Novation Peak Synthesizer *

video upload by Big Mag

"Teardown and repair of a Novation Peak polyphonic synthesizer. Includes synth jam using Novation Peak + Vintage Oberheim DMX. Sequenced by Keystep PRO."

Nightverb: Drone and freeze demo (no talk)

video upload by Richard DeHove

"Here's the Erica Synths Nightverb paired with a DB-01 and Gamechanger Audio Light pedal; then with a DB-01 and Zen delay. In both cases I'm testing drone and freeze settings. The knob position of the Nightverb reflect the actual values. I'm still getting used to the freeze and in hindsight would probably have been better used with some more pad-like chord, but live 'n learn guvna. Routing-wise the Nightverb is always at the end of the chain. When using the freeze function its useful to have a second effect in series so the contrast between the frozen reverb and the dry sound isn't too jarring.

Headphones will help hear some of the beautiful grit and superlow bass.

So after a couple of weeks use what's my opinion of the Nightverb? Well, have you ever used one of the 90s digital synths that has just a single knob or slider to change parameter values? They're a colossal pain to program and feel like they're trying to force you into just jumping between presets. Then compare that to a knob-per-function synth. That's where I am with the Nightverb: Reverb that you play, an instrument that can be tweaked to suit the moment, backed up then cranked. After all, one of the main advantages of hardware over software is that you can do "real time automation" as you play, and it's fun. In fact in all this time I still haven't saved a single Nightverb sound :)

As usual there is no processing in the DAW other than once or twice where I manually adjusted the volume. But there's no effects, compression or limiting etc. Sometimes there's a little high-frequency which is from the Zen. There is no sound source connected to the Acidbox, it's generating it's own sound from high resonance and the LFO. Let me know if there's anything else you want to see and hear.

0:00 Storm (Acidbox & Zen)
1:55 Pinger (Acidbox & Zen)
3:18 Ripper (DB-01 & Light)
6:43 Sleepytime (Acidbox & Zen)

Lots of downloads for supporters on Patreon: / richarddehove
Many thanks to my kind patrons who keep this channel ad-free
My website: https://richarddehove.com/"

Eurorack Modular Synth Test - July 27 2024

video upload by John L Rice

"Vermona meloDICER controlling two voices, a Talldog Electronics uBraids via the analog outs and an analog voice on the left via the MIDI out."