in case you haven't found it, or for future reference: you can export .scl file with sevish scale workshop like I show in the video, then in surge xt click the menu on the bottom right, then tuning, then load .scl tuning hope that helped if you needed it ☺️
@@cadmium.8376btw You can skip importing files in the tuning settings, There's a generator that can quickly generate whatever edo you type in. There's an export button too so it's like a simple scale workshop. 🙂
I'm not really sure what you're asking? iirc typically the point of microtuning is to have smaller intervals between the notes than 12 tone equal temperament, hence the name. if you mean something that is similar to 12 tone equal temperament but a different tuning system that isn't equal temperament, then there are a few different approaches such as pythagorean and meantone. if you are interested I suggest doing your own research as I'm sure you'll be able to find someone that goes more in depth
@cadmium.8376 what I mean is quarter tone that is half of semi tone. Quarter tone is not available in normal piano so I think, if quarter tones can be added in piano then microtonal can be played 🤔
you can do microtonal tuning in external VSTs like Vital, Surge XT, Dexed, etc, so any DAW should work for this! if you want to use a free DAW you can try Ardour or LMMS, there's also freemium ones like Traction (haven't used these all that much sorry, you may have to do your own research to find which one works best for you). REAPER which I used in this video also has a very generous evaluation license that lasts for 60 days, but they let you continue using the software after that for as long as you want (it's basically like WinRAR)
Just remember, kids - cool sounds don't make good music... only hard work and the free play of genuine imagination do...
Yes lol, microtonal music is like playing a super op character but that's low on health so it's actually really hard
KDE Plasma spotted. What a king
Sevish yoo
KDE plasma rules
Cool cool. I was looking specifically for how to tune to 19-EDO in Surge XT but this was good. The search continues.
in case you haven't found it, or for future reference:
you can export .scl file with sevish scale workshop like I show in the video, then in surge xt click the menu on the bottom right, then tuning, then load .scl tuning
hope that helped if you needed it ☺️
@@cadmium.8376btw You can skip importing files in the tuning settings, There's a generator that can quickly generate whatever edo you type in. There's an export button too so it's like a simple scale workshop. 🙂
@@KippyzKeystone oh that's cool i didn't know that! i don't know much about surge xt to be honest. i should use it more...
You are so cool man
Also you're on linux so you're even cooler
penguins rise up 💪🐧
Great video and links!
Thanks! Love your music to death.
you are so cool man
Thanks a lot!!
there is no way that not all music in this video is microtonal
sorry I failed ye 😭 nah but most of the music in this video is from my battleofthebits page
Can we make microtonal in 12 EDO ?
I'm not really sure what you're asking? iirc typically the point of microtuning is to have smaller intervals between the notes than 12 tone equal temperament, hence the name. if you mean something that is similar to 12 tone equal temperament but a different tuning system that isn't equal temperament, then there are a few different approaches such as pythagorean and meantone. if you are interested I suggest doing your own research as I'm sure you'll be able to find someone that goes more in depth
@cadmium.8376 what I mean is quarter tone that is half of semi tone. Quarter tone is not available in normal piano so I think, if quarter tones can be added in piano then microtonal can be played 🤔
YouFeeAreIrr
Ableton live 12, Bitwig, Logic. Not free.
you can do microtonal tuning in external VSTs like Vital, Surge XT, Dexed, etc, so any DAW should work for this! if you want to use a free DAW you can try Ardour or LMMS, there's also freemium ones like Traction (haven't used these all that much sorry, you may have to do your own research to find which one works best for you). REAPER which I used in this video also has a very generous evaluation license that lasts for 60 days, but they let you continue using the software after that for as long as you want (it's basically like WinRAR)
you are so cool man
You are so cool man