ANIMOOG – Timbres

April 28, 2012 · Posted in Uncategorized · Comments Off on ANIMOOG – Timbres 

Moog’s Chief Engineer Cyril Lance lifts the veil off timbres, the essential sound source of Animoog’s Anisotropic Synth Engine. ASE allows you to dynamically move through an X/Y space of unique timbres to create a constantly evolving and expressive soundscape. The constantly expanding library of timbres are the key to unlocking the limitless potential of Animoog’s 2D soundscapes.

Learn more about Animoog and its expansion packs here:

www.moogmusic.com/animoog

The Anvil Machine

April 22, 2012 · Posted in Uncategorized · Comments Off on The Anvil Machine 

Background information:

Custom made Analog Synthesizer made to Paulo Beto.
Testing it with MS-20, Moog and Oberhein.

Moog Minitaur Demonstration by Asher Fulero (aka Halo Refuser)

April 18, 2012 · Posted in Uncategorized · Comments Off on Moog Minitaur Demonstration by Asher Fulero (aka Halo Refuser) 

Asher Fulero, aka Halo Refuser, demonstrates some of the sweet realtime performance capabilities of the Moog Minitaur bass synthesizer. Enjoy the demo, then learn more about the Moog Minitaur bass synth right here: http://bit.ly/sw_Minitaur

Jim’s Tips & Tricks: VIDEO SONG – RAKTATAK

April 16, 2012 · Posted in Uncategorized · 1 Comment 

Rock Video Song Features Face-Melting Moog Synth, Hammond Organ, Fender Guitar & iPad

Background data:

My first video song, an original I called RAKTATAK. What you see is what you hear, and everything you hear is seen.

Using some of my favourite instruments, this song came out of jamming on my Moog Little Phatty. Layed down the groove and added instruments – arranged with Fender Strat guitars, Fender Jazz Bass, Nord C2 Organ and Ipad Apps M3000HD and Animoog.

Drums programmed in Boom and Addictive Drums.
For lesson information in the Vancouver area, please visit:
https://jimmclaren.musicteachershelper.com/

Koushion and Moog Slim Phatty

April 13, 2012 · Posted in Uncategorized · Comments Off on Koushion and Moog Slim Phatty 

Just a quick test run.

“Koushion is a new kind of MIDI controller for your iPad, and is similar to the Yamaha TENORI-ON. While it looks like a simple Tone Matrix step sequencer, this is no toy.”

It allows you to wirelessly control your music production software on your Mac or PC over a network. The tone matrix and variety of settings available in Koushion make it the perfect tool for creating your next track or performing live at your next gig.

Features:
* 16-step sequencer with a 2-octave range.
* Integrates with your hardware MIDI setup via the iRig MIDI iPad accessory from IK Multimedia!
* Connect wirelessly via a either a connector application (for Windows) or CoreMIDI (for OS X).
* Syncs to any MIDI clock source or sends a MIDI clock signal so that the performance or production always stays synced.
* Tap to set tempo (great for syncing with a live band)
* Plays up to eight scenes/banks individually (wrap-around or rebounding loop), chained in succession, or simultaneously.
* Adjustable quantization.
* Switches easily to any major, minor, or pentatonic key with the push of a button.
* Chromatic scale mode (useful for drum machine programming).
* Configurable scene/bank MIDI channel assignments to enable control of multiple instruments at the same time.

Get it here >>

MINITAUR + ABLETON LIVE PART 1: The Basics

April 7, 2012 · Posted in Uncategorized · Comments Off on MINITAUR + ABLETON LIVE PART 1: The Basics 

Moog continues to feed us with nice tutorials, here’s a new one featuring the Minitaur:

In part one of this three part series, Moog Product Development Specialist, Amos Gaynes shows you how to integrate the Minitaur Analog Bass Synthesizer into Ableton Live. Learn how to connect your Minitaur using a multi-channel audio interface, setup your session, and produce a simple track. Part one covers MIDI sequencing, filter automation, using the Minitaur as an external instrument, using the Minitaur Editor to load presets, and how to manually dial in basic sounds.

Learn more about the Minitaur at:

www.moogmusic.com/products/taurus/minitaur

Register your Minitaur at:

www.moogmusic.com/register

Synth jam – Benge in the studio

April 2, 2012 · Posted in Uncategorized · Comments Off on Synth jam – Benge in the studio 

Benge Studios in action. Featuring Moog Modular, ARP 2500, Roland Juno 60, Yamaha CS80

See http://myblogitsfullofstars.blogspot.co.uk/ for more info

Introducing the BASE Pack for Animoog

April 1, 2012 · Posted in Uncategorized · 1 Comment 

The BASE Pack is born from a quest Moog engineers embarked on with help from researchers at The University of North Carolina at Asheville to discover the most primordial sounds known to man. The result is the Biomimetically Augmented Synthesis Expansion Pack (BASE Pack) for the Animoog synthesizer. The BASE Pack is a collection of timbres and presets that radically extends the sonic capabilities of Animoog from the purely electronic realm of its Moog ancestry into a richly organic world of biological sound.

In addition to the over 40 new Timbre files, Moog recruited top sound designers to craft 25 powerful new presets which demonstrate the range of BASE sounds that Animoog can now emit. Some of the Presets included are Extravasation, Eructations, Bad Beans, Bathtub Bubbles, and Oops Sorry Excuse Me. Some of the Timbres included are Sploot2, WetGas1, Dribbly, WetSquish2 and Excuse Me.

Animoog is available for the iPad, iPhone 4, and iPod Touch in the iTunes Store. Animoog version 1.0.2 includes the new “Animoog Store” where users can purchase new Timbres and presets from within the app itself. The BASE Pack is only the first in a series of wide-ranging, boundary-pushing sonic updates to come.

For more information on the BASE Pack go to:
http://www.moogmusic.com/products/apps/base-pack-animoog

Rhythm Envelopes – with the Moog Voyager

March 31, 2012 · Posted in Uncategorized · Comments Off on Rhythm Envelopes – with the Moog Voyager 

An exploration of rhythmic control voltages generated by the Moog MF-101 Low Pass Filter when processing beats and rhythms. For more info visit www.experimentalsynth.com

Tips & Tricks: Animoog and Moog Little Phatty combined together

March 27, 2012 · Posted in Uncategorized · Comments Off on Tips & Tricks: Animoog and Moog Little Phatty combined together 

http://youtu.be/9FiRqSB-xH0

Short video showing the process of adding a third oscillator from another device to the Moog Little Phatty. In this case, the additional oscillator comes from the iPad iOS app ANIMOOG.

https://jimmclaren.musicteachershelper.com/

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