Wandering Kid |
28.11.2005 01:34 AM |
Quote:
Its like someone asking me...'Screams....can you post a patch off the KC that sounds like a classic Jupiter 8 pad'.......I know this cant be done....so why bother?
The hypersaw is probably good in its own right. Unfairly....people keep on wishing to make these comparisons.
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you have a point but just because something cannot be done with the constraints of the equipment you have doesnt mean you should not try. otherwise why bother trying to make acoustic instrument sounds on a virtual analogue synth? if a synth can even half way make a convincing woodwind sound from its square wave and mod matrix then that in my opinion is the hallmark of a good synth. telling people not to bother because they cant is like saying 'why bother trying to fly when we dont have wings? give up davinci - theres just no point.'
the virus is especially apt because it is possible to emulate a wide variety of classic analogue and digital and acoustic sounds on it. sure you wont fool the owners of those synths. but you can probably get close enough to fool everyone else. and its the versatility of the machine and the understanding you get from closely working with your synth to build a very specific sound that is ultimately valuable. it is sound design experience. i fail to see how this exercise is pointless in any way.
think of this as an academic exercise. i am surprised nobody has posted a wav of the raw hypersaw oscillator. i would if i had a TI - unfortunately i only have a virus b. it wouldnt take more than 10 minutes to bounce it and upload it to some free webhost.
although the quick and easy answer is to go and buy a jp8000. no feedback oscillator and no supersaw oscillator on the virus will always mean you are tending towards the supersaw sound. but hey...
someone else will eventually get around to making a new interesting sound using the hypersaw and then people will have to buy virus TIs to get that 'exact' sound.
EDIT: also, dont quote me on this but im fairly certain that gabriel and dresden (aka motorcycle) do not use any hardware.
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