Continental Shuffle with a Doepfer
Here’s what they have to say about it:
Just finished adding speaker carpet and protective corners to my Doepfer A-100LC9 Low Cost Case so it’s more durable for portability and gigging (these are the cases that come with a raw wood finish). I also attached 4 thick rubber door-stops (please don’t laugh) on the back so that it can be played while laid flat. The stoppers elevate it enough to get a right-angled IEC cable in under there and also so I can reach under to the on/off switch on the back.
PATCH NOTES (well, some highlights of what I remember…):
Hi-hats are created with the 6 oscillator output of a Doepfer A-117 Digital Noise/808 Sound Source going into the high-pass input of an Elby Designs CGS735 Synthacon Filter (while an MFB Drum-05 Snare Drum goes into the band-pass input). I’m using the Analogue Systems RS-60 as the Envelope Generator for the hi-hats. I ‘play’ the one-shot switch and also hit the gated repeat switch for out-of-time bursts of hi-hat. The other noise output from the A-117 (2 oscillators) is going into the Frequency Modulation input of the Harvestman Piston Honda. I only just discovered using noise as a FM source which is probably old hat to some (no pun intended).
A clock source is feed into the B input of a Malekko Switch and the Pittsburgh Timetable is ‘cued to play’ with the manual push-button on the Switch. The Doepfer A-166 Dual Logic Module is doing trigger/gate combining with various outputs of the 4MS Rotating Clock Divider and the Timtable to create shuffled rhythms for the hi-hats and the MFB Drum-04 Bass Drum.
2 X STG .mix are used like 2 halves of a stereo mixer
sent in to a newly arrived Flame FX-6 Multi-Effect module.
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