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🎶😎

Glad you like it!

I'm really happy to hear you enjoyed the tutorial. As for a tutorial for a full patch, that would result in a video that's quite long, as it would require covering a lot of voices in detail. That’s why most of my tutorials focus on just one or two voices from a patch-like the ambient patch tutorial you mentioned, which is in fact based on one of the voices from this full patch. I am still working on new content, and actually, I'm currently putting together a tutorial featuring four voices using delay modules. I hope to have that ready sometime within the week!

Thank you for your feedback. I’ll try to improve the balance between mic distance and volume in future recordings. It’s a lower output mic, but I’ll do my best to adjust accordingly.

Thanks, glad you like it! Hope your day keeps getting brighter from here on out.

Thanks!

as if the smoke trails are the delayed witnesses of a fire that has faded away 😊

Thank you very much 👍😁

Thanks a lot! Glad it was easy to follow.

Thanks! Envelopes are indeed powerful modulation sources. I tend to use them mostly when paired with a VCA or VCF, so I should actually try to get into the habit of using them more in other scenarios too 😊

Thank you!

Thank you for the positive feedback! I’m glad you’re finding the tutorials helpful. I’ll continue creating more as inspiration and time allow.

Thanks! I try to ensure that these tutorials are accessible even if there is little to no prior knowledge. Glad to hear I didn't fail in that 😉

To be honest, by the time I had finally finished setting up all the separate steps in sequencing the different voices, it definitely felt like insanity had moved a couple of steps closer 😉

Thank you, happy to hear you found it useful 😊

Thank you! 😁

​@@not-things You're very welcome! 🙏 I wish I knew how to create a project similar to this. I've searched many times for VCV Rack 2 tutorials but it seems like everyone only shows the end result but never how to create it.

A full tutorial for a bigger patch like this one would take a lot of time, and would probably become to long to remain watchable and understandable. But I do have some shorter "from scratch" tutorials on my channel that show certain aspects of my patches (the tutorials have a green logo instead of a red logo on the thumbnail image). This patch was actually started from the VCV patch that is created in my recent "Three stable and randomized sequences" tutorial.

That's a nice way to describe it, thanks! 😁

Great to hear!

Thanks, glad it was helpful!

Thank you, always nice to hear when a tutorial provided useful information 👍

thanks 😁

Thank you!

I also did spend a couple of months only following along with tutorials before I started experimenting on my own. And even after that, it took longer before getting more comfortable with it (which comes down to having more experience, having tried out more combinations and knowing more modules because you used them before). It probably helps that I have a background is software development, so understanding the smaller parts and figuring out how to build a bigger whole out of them kinda comes with the territory 😉. At the time of this Ranar patch, I was almost a year into my VCV journey. Also take into account that in my tutorials, I'm not inventing those patches on the spot. I first try to create a patch around an idea I have for a tutorial. And only when I get something that I like (usually after some time experimenting), I record the tutorial recreating that patch, together with an explanation of what I'm doing.

@@not-things Thank you for taking the time to answer in such detail 🫶🏻 and mentioning the time it took you to get where you were at this stage. It really helps to get a feeling for how much patience i might need🤓. But it’s so much fun and listening to your patch made me kind of shout out loud THIS IS WHAT I WANT🤩 so thank you for sharing! It’s such a motivation for me🙌🏻

Thanks!

Thanks! It's a nice set of modules with some interesting possibilities.

Thank you! Glad you found the tutorial helpful.

Thank you! There were actually even more modules in there while I was trying to take some control over the blending of the voices over time. But I removed them near the end of the patch construction because it simply wasn't working as intended 😄

Thank you! It's all synthesized as the patch is playing. Even the Simpliciter module that you can see in the middle of the second row is continuously recording the synthesized voice that's in front of it and then mixing in the recorded sample in reverse.

@@not-things thats amazing it sounds so good!

Thank you! I am thinking to somewhere down the line (when I find time for it) create a tutorial about how I used the delays in this patch. It won't be the full patch, but it will contain some parts of it 😉

Thanks :-)

Glad you liked it 😊

Thanks a lot, glad you like it 😊

Thanks! I'm also still experimenting a lot to try and figure out what works and what doesn't. It's usually a case of "less is more", except in those cases where it needs a little more 😉

Thanks! VCV Rack itself reports around 75% average CPU usage (Thread count is set to 2 in the Engine menu), and Windows Task Manager reports Rack.exe as using 43% CPU (on an Intel Core i7-11700)

Thank you kindly! And what can I say, I like red ... 😉

Thanks!

Thank you very much!

Thank you, glad you liked it 😊

Arduous indeed. There's live modular, which can be as simple as a few modules, and then there's this, a whole other level, this is preconfigured and highly complex, generative but controlled throughout... it's such a beauty to behold.

On the other hand, I don't think I would be able to pull off a patch that I would be happy with using just a few modules. That's an art in itself.

Thanks!

Thank you! 👍😁

Thank you!

Thanks! I did have some plans for additional parameters to modulate, but ended up deciding that 3 ShapeMaster instances should suffice 😉

Glad you enjoyed it :-)

Thank you Lars!

That's very kind 😊

Many thanks!

Glad you liked it 😁

Thanks 😊

Thank you 😁