Видео

@@Marhalthebelchonok yes it is a real mess

And i'd actually like to ask another: Could you explain what all of these things that i am watching on screen are? I'd assume they have something to do with the noise but i'm not sure.

I think it is mainly that I enjoy the process of making things like this; there's no limits to what you can do or where you may end up. And there aren't any rules to this kind of music which is nice; freeing you know. I also make other kinds of music from hip hop to punk, but mostly idm, experimental, and ambient.

I can't explain "all" the things because that would take forever and still be rather confusing. However, lets look at a specific simpler moment and start there and you can ask another question afterward if you like...

Throughout the video, we are looking at what we are hearing. The modules [those different colored boxes that are wired together] that you see are where the sound is being generated. For instance in the opening part of the video we are only looking at what is known of as a patch, or one group of modules. And the sounds are rather thin because we are only listening to the two VCF modules self-oscillating. They are black modules just below center in the patch, and are filters, which in normal operation are used to cut some of the frequencies out of a signal [filter them] in a certain range like a lowpass filter lets the low frequencies "pass" through the filter. But here in the first few seconds, there is no audio being passed through the filter, I am make them create a tone by turning up the resonance until the filter self-oscillates, or creates a tone at the frequency of the filter cutoff value [the big knob].

this tone is sent through a bunch of reverb and a little delay... there is a ton going on in this work. But put simply, the center section is playing back the audio created from the left and right side sections in a digital approximation of a varispeed playback device [like how I might have used a reel-to-reel in another era]. And I am using a bit of a fake tape delay here as well with the pair of Prince of Perception delay modules being fed into ChowDSP's tape emulation modules Chow Tape Compression and Chow Tape Degrade. The Ice Cube Tray modules are a sort of tape delay as well. All the blue Galaxy modules are reverb(s). This would be an expensive hardware modular synth, this was made on two computers that I controlled and recorded simultaneously, so it was even a little expensive in software...

lol, which bit?

100% the next one will have twice as many cables; I ran out of processing power and am using 2 computers with 2 patches for it.

​@@vav_vavrekOH my goodness this out goes to that in.. right??😊

i have the cursor hidden by OBS studio but you can see the little text box pop up when i mute/unmute and turn knobs but i am just using a mouse and/or the macbook trackpad to manipulate. though much of the modulation is sample and hold (Geodesics Branes) fed by the VCV Nois module.

For science

Everything we've ever known has been a substitute for what could have been. Knowing you're cursed is a blessing.

i guess i am talking to my dad with the title....

Just about all of it ;) the highest that I think i saw in the max usage was around 160% and it was more when I had Youlean Loudness Meter open as well through VCV Host, I had to close that and not open the vst window for Ozone 11 Elements to ensure a minimum of recording glitches as there was occasionally lag with all of them open. This is running on a moderately powerful gaming laptop for reference.

this was done with max/MSP

@@vav_vavrek please teach me how to use it😁

Max /MSP/Jitter is a visual programming environment for audio and video creation. In it you use specialised objects to build custom software. Check it out at: cycling74.com/products/max cycling74.com/learn It is a deep rabbit hole, but well worth it if you want to make really custom software for audio and video production. Or make crazy music :)

@@vav_vavrek thanks🔥😍

I got them through vcv rack's library

The eighties are the grail

the vcv port (modules)

lol some of mine have Way more wires...