[sdiy] ADSR Trigger/Retrigger behaviour
David G Dixon
dixon at mail.ubc.ca
Mon Jun 30 05:31:03 CEST 2014
I just really love the sound of the classic analog synthesizers, and that is
what got me into it in the first place. Sure, there are all kinds of things
one can do with a modular (which, in my view, often make every modular
player sound exactly like every other modular player, but nevermind), but
it's the sound I'm talking about. You can tart up (or f**k up) the sound
with all sorts of modulations, but the basic sound is that of an analog
subtractive synthesizer, and that's what I like.
Different strokes.
> much agreed!
>
> ive always been confused when people get tons of modules set
> up to make a simple mini-moog" sound.
>
> the thing that most attracted me to modular was the idea of
> sound exploration, new ways of creating melodic /rhythmic
> interest, and the ability to go far beyond what any of my
> previous synthesizers had been able to do.
>
>
>
>
> Sent from my iPhone
> ye
> > On Jun 29, 2014, at 12:03 PM, "Ian Fritz"
> <ijfritz at comcast.net> wrote:
> >
> > At 09:55 AM 6/29/2014, David G Dixon wrote:
> >> I like ADSRs because they make synthesizers sound like
> synthesizers.
> >> I don't want my synthesizer to sound like other
> instruments. I want
> >> it to sound like a synthesizer. It's a unique and lovely class of
> >> instruments unto itself.
> >
> > So tell us, what does a synthesizer sound like? I've
> always thought the point of a modular system was to have the
> flexibility to make a wide range of sounds, not to reproduce
> what other synthesizers sound like.
> >
> > Ian
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