MOTM

4-simple voices ( single VCO>>VCF>>VCA) in a harmonic series tuning. The 2 lower 
notes use the MOTM-440 VCF, the 2 upper use the MOTM-490 VCF. The microtuning 
tables are stored in the MOTM-650 4-channel MIDI-CV (prototype) and the 
"sequences" are played using the built-in dual arpeggiators in a 3/2 ratio. 
Slight echo/delay effects in the 02R96 recorder. Recorded live, 4 tracks (1 per 
note/voice). Up to 16 tuning tables can be loaded in at once into the '650 via 
MIDI Tuning Dump.

www.synthtech.com/demo/new/650_harmonic.mp3

You can hear how the notes are 'bunched up' at the top frequencies, then spread 
out as the notes are lower in pitch.

Paul Schreiber
Synthesis Technology

--- In motm@yahoogroups.com, "Paul Schreiber" <synth1@a...> wrote:
> Up to 16 tuning tables can be loaded in at once into the '650 via 
> MIDI Tuning Dump.
> 
> www.synthtech.com/demo/new/650_harmonic.mp3
> 
> You can hear how the notes are 'bunched up' at the top frequencies, 
> then spread out as the notes are lower in pitch.

Oh, that's nice!! 
You're now to blame that I've to re-read all the postings about the
650 and that I'm reconsidering incorporating MIDI ;-P
(and I still hate MIDI).

   :-) Michael.

I can't tell you how much I like this music.  Wow.  And it doesn't 
really remind me of B&B at all...Robert's the man.

--- In motm@yahoogroups.com, "Paul Schreiber" <synth1@a...> wrote:
> 4-simple voices ( single VCO>>VCF>>VCA) in a harmonic series 
tuning. The 2 lower 
> notes use the MOTM-440 VCF, the 2 upper use the MOTM-490 VCF. The 
microtuning 
> tables are stored in the MOTM-650 4-channel MIDI-CV (prototype) 
and the 
> "sequences" are played using the built-in dual arpeggiators in a 
3/2 ratio. 
> Slight echo/delay effects in the 02R96 recorder. Recorded live, 4 
tracks (1 per 
> note/voice). Up to 16 tuning tables can be loaded in at once into 
the '650 via 
> MIDI Tuning Dump.
> 
> www.synthtech.com/demo/new/650_harmonic.mp3
> 
> You can hear how the notes are 'bunched up' at the top 
frequencies, then spread 

> out as the notes are lower in pitch.
> 
> Paul Schreiber
> Synthesis Technology