I second this motion. Great stuff, Adam! I picked up a Tempest six months but haven't used it as much as I would have liked but your wonderful videos have helped spark my interest.
I've had mine since it came out and barely played with it. I kept it because I knew it was powerful but put off diving into synthesis with it. Now I'm really excited to jump back into it. Thank you!
Excellent. Thank you for the breadth and depth of information. Also your voice is very soothing and I appreciate being able to see the OLED screen. Please make more videos! :-)
These are great Adam!! My Tempest is on the way. I've heard it's a beast so your videos are very welcome PLUS! The display on the Tempest is so clear! Other videos do not really show it like you have. Awesome awesome work! I'm hooked ☺️
Hey Adam, This video is absolutely fascinating... I cannot tell you how good it is... its really blown my mind with the mulitple drum synthesis techniques you used, for someone like me who knows very little about drum synthesis this is pure gold. I just want to ask you, where did you learn such techniques? I hope you will do tons more temepst videos, keep them coming they are amazing and it would be awesome if you went on to other kinds of synthesis using all kinds of other synths as well. thanks a ton, cheers!
Thanks! Glad it's helping you out. Knowing how to design sounds on the Tempest is half the fun of using it. I went to school for music production and music synthesis, so that's where I got my start, and since then I've been working doing sound design and music just kind of honing my skills.
thats awesome! I have been learning all this stuff for a good few years now and I do watch a ton of stuff online, but I have never come across such in depth synthesis techniques... did u learn these drum synthesis techniques at school or from some other source directly or was it more like invented them on your own after honing your skills over time? if its the latter then where did u start applying them first.. on the the tempest or other drum instruments?
I didn't learn drum synthesis specifically at school really, but through reading about it on my own and experimenting. I started doing it with soft synths when that's all I had, which is more than sufficient. There's so many great resources online now, it just takes a little bit of digging and an understanding of subtractive synthesis.
good stuff... thanks! would you like to share some of your favorite resources?.. I like some of the stuff by point blank.. future music... sound on sound... pensado's place, to name a few!
Hadn't heard of point blank, but the others are all resources I've looked at from time to time. For drum synthesis I've usually just typed into google "808 Drum Synthesis" and similar things to find information. The only websites I check regularly for synth news are Synthtopia and Create Digital Music for the most part.
Thanks! I definitely still have the Tempest, I can't imagine selling it at this point. I'd like to do more videos, I just need to find the time and the right topic!
AdamSchneiderMusic I just got mine 2 days ago, I’m definitely sold on it! I’ve been working on getting some natural plucked string sounds today using the (broken) sample waves. It’s a real shame they all buzz but it’s just an extra challenge lol Please continue your good work!
Great to get started but if you are using more than one oscillator you probably want to use an AUX ENV to do the pitch ENV so that it only applies to the oscillator in isolation allowing you to use another layer that is not pitch enveloped.
@@lawr.h I found out how to customize your initialized settings. You have to hold both Shifts then press System. First create a template with the way you want your initialized settings to be, then this command will allow you to save the template as the initialized settings.
a dozen preset kick will suffice, if not too much for you. that I will be able to return with midi ox in the machine for example. if it's easier for you :) thanks
That's awesome! When I started designing sounds I would look at classic 808/909 kicks and compare the Tempest's Peak times to try an approximate what the Roland samples were doing with amplitude, and 36-38 is what fit the bill.
Depends on your workflow and how quick you are with sound design. Tempest definitely benefits from sound design sessions where you're just creating new presets to use later, but I also frequently dial in new sounds to fit a song on the fly. Once you get used to the layout it's no different than synthesizing drums on a Moog or any other synth really!
In 2022 finaly getting my hands around Tempest I cannot thank you more for this tutorial!
This is the best tutorial I have seen for the Tempest yet. You should do one that involves the samples and getting the best out of pre-recorded drums.
Hope you do more tempest videos
Outstanding once again! Can't stress enough how well the information is presented :)
Thanks! I've never really done these before, so glad the information is coming across well!
I second this motion. Great stuff, Adam! I picked up a Tempest six months but haven't used it as much as I would have liked but your wonderful videos have helped spark my interest.
I've had mine since it came out and barely played with it. I kept it because I knew it was powerful but put off diving into synthesis with it. Now I'm really excited to jump back into it. Thank you!
Super tutorial thx. Roger’s layout of the window with cursor is definitely MPC like.
Brilliant piece of kit.
This is brilliant. More Tempest vids please! Love your work.
Excellent. Thank you for the breadth and depth of information. Also your voice is very soothing and I appreciate being able to see the OLED screen. Please make more videos! :-)
Really the best Tempest tutorial I've seen and I've seen a lot. Well done, very helpful :)
Thanks a lot!
I also agree. This is awesome. Clear and to the point!!
Really good tutorial. Easy to follow, straight to the point, explains the implications of sound design and with great techniques. Thank you!
Again, this is great tutorial. Synthesis delight. Thx ! 👏
Thanks man!
These are great Adam!! My Tempest is on the way. I've heard it's a beast so your videos are very welcome PLUS! The display on the Tempest is so clear! Other videos do not really show it like you have. Awesome awesome work! I'm hooked ☺️
Thanks! You'll have a lot of fun with the Tempest, it really is such a unique and engaging instrument.
Loving the vids. Keep them coming!
Now that I've seen all your 808 tempest video it would have been great to see a video of a full 808 kit result ❤ have you done that ?
Hey Adam, This video is absolutely fascinating... I cannot tell you how good it is... its really blown my mind with the mulitple drum synthesis techniques you used, for someone like me who knows very little about drum synthesis this is pure gold. I just want to ask you, where did you learn such techniques? I hope you will do tons more temepst videos, keep them coming they are amazing and it would be awesome if you went on to other kinds of synthesis using all kinds of other synths as well. thanks a ton, cheers!
Thanks! Glad it's helping you out. Knowing how to design sounds on the Tempest is half the fun of using it. I went to school for music production and music synthesis, so that's where I got my start, and since then I've been working doing sound design and music just kind of honing my skills.
thats awesome! I have been learning all this stuff for a good few years now and I do watch a ton of stuff online, but I have never come across such in depth synthesis techniques... did u learn these drum synthesis techniques at school or from some other source directly or was it more like invented them on your own after honing your skills over time? if its the latter then where did u start applying them first.. on the the tempest or other drum instruments?
I didn't learn drum synthesis specifically at school really, but through reading about it on my own and experimenting. I started doing it with soft synths when that's all I had, which is more than sufficient. There's so many great resources online now, it just takes a little bit of digging and an understanding of subtractive synthesis.
good stuff... thanks! would you like to share some of your favorite resources?.. I like some of the stuff by point blank.. future music... sound on sound... pensado's place, to name a few!
Hadn't heard of point blank, but the others are all resources I've looked at from time to time. For drum synthesis I've usually just typed into google "808 Drum Synthesis" and similar things to find information. The only websites I check regularly for synth news are Synthtopia and Create Digital Music for the most part.
Killer! Please more tutorials like 909 Toms / Snare. Your sounds are really top notch!
Really good job!
excellent video, cheers
Excellent tutorial
2:09 what's the logic behind this ?..im confused..so the envelop is now logarithmic ?.... THANKS u rock dude
Very good tuto, thank you so much :)!
Man this was a GOOD VIDEO. Thanks homeboy!
Hey Adam, do you still have a Tempest?
Would love to see some more sound design videos, you are a very good teacher!
Thanks! I definitely still have the Tempest, I can't imagine selling it at this point. I'd like to do more videos, I just need to find the time and the right topic!
AdamSchneiderMusic I just got mine 2 days ago, I’m definitely sold on it! I’ve been working on getting some natural plucked string sounds today using the (broken) sample waves. It’s a real shame they all buzz but it’s just an extra challenge lol
Please continue your good work!
GREAT VIDEO, Thank you!!!
Amazing Tutorial! Thank you very much!!!
This is great again! Thank you very much! Could you do one video for programming 808 style tuned-toms?
Thanks. Sure, I'll do that after I get the Part 2 of this video out.
Great to get started but if you are using more than one oscillator you probably want to use an AUX ENV to do the pitch ENV so that it only applies to the oscillator in isolation allowing you to use another layer that is not pitch enveloped.
An Hip-hop 808 Tutorial would be great IMO. Nice serie thanks a lot
Awesome ! Thx a lot Adam
Amazing video thank you!
Incredible
Can you customize your initialize settings, and if so, how do you do it? Mine always initializes to a kick.
Same here! And something else must be different because I can't get the last example (in pt 2) to sound right... Can't figure out what it is!
@@lawr.h I found out how to customize your initialized settings. You have to hold both Shifts then press System. First create a template with the way you want your initialized settings to be, then this command will allow you to save the template as the initialized settings.
hello, do you have any other tutorial with your tempest kick creation? or would you have presets that I can load in my tempest? Thank u 🙏🙏
No presets at this time, but you can check my RUclips channel for a handful of other Tempest tutorials!
Yes thank you, it's already done, I've seen all of your videos. So can't you get new kick presets from you?
a dozen preset kick will suffice, if not too much for you. that I will be able to return with midi ox in the machine for example. if it's easier for you :) thanks
They should hired you at the beginning. So many people did not know how to create Kicks for techno and house and sold it.
Thanks! Fantastico
Lol its quite amazing that i use a peak of 38 as well when creating percussive sounds, must be a sweetspot lol
That's awesome! When I started designing sounds I would look at classic 808/909 kicks and compare the Tempest's Peak times to try an approximate what the Roland samples were doing with amplitude, and 36-38 is what fit the bill.
haha my method wasn't quite so precise, just dialing in what sounds ok mainly lmao!!! Rob H from the forums btw :)
This is a science on its own! 😅
A thank you is simply not enough
Sure it is. Thanks for watching!
well said!!
thx!
Nice tutorial - but I recomment to put your gear on a solid table or stand next time before you hammer it ;-))) - bit shaky :D
By the time you got your head around this and made your drum sounds you have lost the vibe in making a song and wasted a day.
Depends on your workflow and how quick you are with sound design. Tempest definitely benefits from sound design sessions where you're just creating new presets to use later, but I also frequently dial in new sounds to fit a song on the fly. Once you get used to the layout it's no different than synthesizing drums on a Moog or any other synth really!
I am sorry to hear you have that issue, but I am also happy to confirm it is not the case with everyone. :)
surely you store your own custom patches for instant recall.
thx!