That is the best resource I have ever found for this piece of VSTi! I wish Arturia's manuals could be so useful and detailed. Thumbs up for your series, thanks a lot :)
Just bought this VST. Not sure how I would ever have learnt to use it without your tutorials. Most people must buy this and just use it for the presets, mind boggling. I may not have purchased the V8 Collection if I had known there were so few learning resources for the synths. Thanks a lot!
21:30 “If you have any shred of sanity left at this point, congratulations” - Well said mate! I like to think of the sequencer as a “voltage sequencer” rather than a step or note sequencer… Once you understand you are sequencing voltages (and a few variable clock pulses) everything makes sense. I can see this sequencer as a very powerful and creative tool. Thank you for the video =)
@@OneManAndHisSongs Most welcome! Thank you for taking the time to actually teach us in detail, step by step 👍🏻 you have helped me a lot already with just a few video's
You're very important now to me. I can now deep dive into my Synthesizers. Thanks you, it helps a lot. But the ARP 2600 is quite complex. And I love its sound
Thank you so much for this tutorial. Much appreciated! I am trying to re-create Herbie Hancock's ARP2600 patch on Nobu, and your video gave me the courage to try
Thanks! They're modulation inputs for if you want to send a feed from the sequencer into the Quantizer. So, take the SQ00QS preset, for example. Press middle C and listen to the sequence it generates. Now patch a cable from the LFO's Sine Wave output into Input A, and you'll hear the Sequencer get modulated by the sine wave. Slow the LFO speed down to 0.8 and you'll really hear the pitch modulation. Pretty cool :)
What's MOD IN, below VIBRATO DEPTH for? In many presets, MOD WHEEL is connected to MOD IN, but cannot get its function! Nor the function of MOD WHEEL!!
In the standard configuration you see in lots of basic presets (like the default template) it's connecting the mod wheel to the lfo depth, so if you then connect the lfo output to some input (osc pitch, for example), you'll hear the lfo vary the pitch up & down
hey Anthony i had a question about the lfo, im using the arp currently by arturia, and it seems on the default preset its mod is connected to the mod wheel, and unless i link it seems to not do anything, thats simple i just unlike it from mod wheel to use but when i route it to like the filter control or something yes it will controll the filter but it also is controlling the pitch of the synth, is there anyway to bypass the pitch moving?
It's a "normalled" connection called Vibrato Depth in the LFO. Turn it down to zero and the pitch modulation will go away. (Vibrato is simply a fancy word for pitch modulation)
I think you might be the best tutor on the ARP 2600 that I've found. Thank you
That's awesome to hear, thank you. I really enjoyed making this series, it's an incredible instrument!
I second that! You go at a good speed and follow things logically. Thanks!
excellent thx
You're welcome!
That is the best resource I have ever found for this piece of VSTi! I wish Arturia's manuals could be so useful and detailed.
Thumbs up for your series, thanks a lot :)
Thank you very much, I appreciate it!
Oof, I remember making this particular episode... I still bear the scars ;)
Just bought this VST. Not sure how I would ever have learnt to use it without your tutorials. Most people must buy this and just use it for the presets, mind boggling. I may not have purchased the V8 Collection if I had known there were so few learning resources for the synths. Thanks a lot!
I'm really glad you enjoyed the series, thanks very much for the feedback :)
You've demystified yet another part of this synth for me, thank you so much.
Your Videos are great man ... I'm sure we all apreciate them for what they trully are , meaning the real thing .. congrats and keep it brother
That's awesome to hear, thanks for saying so :)
21:30 “If you have any shred of sanity left at this point, congratulations” - Well said mate! I like to think of the sequencer as a “voltage sequencer” rather than a step or note sequencer… Once you understand you are sequencing voltages (and a few variable clock pulses) everything makes sense. I can see this sequencer as a very powerful and creative tool. Thank you for the video =)
Lol, it does feel like an intelligence test doesn't it ;) Thanks for the feedback!
You have a very calm and alluring way of teaching. I feel very focused and at ease when I watch your tutorials. Thank you :)
That's very kind of you to say, thank you!
Hi Anthony, What a great video! The whole series is really helpful. Thank you!
You're very welcome, thanks for the feedback!
Thank you for sharing! you are really good teacher.
That's very kind of you to say, thank you :)
You're an excellent teacher, man, for real
Much appreciated, thank you :)
@@OneManAndHisSongs Most welcome! Thank you for taking the time to actually teach us in detail, step by step 👍🏻 you have helped me a lot already with just a few video's
Absolutely fantastic, thank you!
I think I never was so much focused with this tutorial about ARP 2600. It's pretty hard, but you make it easier. And I'm french !
I'm really glad you're enjoying the series :)
Great tutorial, thanks a lot for sharing!
You're very important now to me. I can now deep dive into my Synthesizers. Thanks you, it helps a lot. But the ARP 2600 is quite complex. And I love its sound
Thanks for your kind feedback, I really appreciate it. and, yes, the ARP is one of the more difficult instruments!
Thanks! Would've given up on this beast if it weren't for your series.
That's very kind of you, thank you :)
Thank you so much for this tutorial. Much appreciated! I am trying to re-create Herbie Hancock's ARP2600 patch on Nobu, and your video gave me the courage to try
Oh wow, good luck!
@@OneManAndHisSongs It's not going very well so far.... would love some guidance ;)
Brilliant tutorials, really helped to get to grips with the sequencer, but one thing baffles me; what are input A and B jacks for?
Thanks! They're modulation inputs for if you want to send a feed from the sequencer into the Quantizer. So, take the SQ00QS preset, for example. Press middle C and listen to the sequence it generates. Now patch a cable from the LFO's Sine Wave output into Input A, and you'll hear the Sequencer get modulated by the sine wave. Slow the LFO speed down to 0.8 and you'll really hear the pitch modulation. Pretty cool :)
@@OneManAndHisSongs Many thanks for the information,I’ll give it a try. Keep up the good work!
Arturia should pay you to make tutorials
What a great idea :). Thank you for your kind comments!
Yes
What's MOD IN, below VIBRATO DEPTH for? In many presets, MOD WHEEL is connected to MOD IN, but cannot get its function! Nor the function of MOD WHEEL!!
In the standard configuration you see in lots of basic presets (like the default template) it's connecting the mod wheel to the lfo depth, so if you then connect the lfo output to some input (osc pitch, for example), you'll hear the lfo vary the pitch up & down
@@OneManAndHisSongs thanks, sir! I'll try it!
hey Anthony i had a question about the lfo, im using the arp currently by arturia, and it seems on the default preset its mod is connected to the mod wheel, and unless i link it seems to not do anything, thats simple i just unlike it from mod wheel to use but when i route it to like the filter control or something yes it will controll the filter but it also is controlling the pitch of the synth, is there anyway to bypass the pitch moving?
It's a "normalled" connection called Vibrato Depth in the LFO. Turn it down to zero and the pitch modulation will go away. (Vibrato is simply a fancy word for pitch modulation)
"What does it make ?........absolutely nothing" :D
Well done if you got to the end of this one! I remember it was pretty tricky...