05-The Moog Minimoog Demonstration- Is it the best filter, ever?

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 26 сен 2024
  • Here is the first part of a two-part demonstration of the sound and functionality of the filter found on the Moog Minimoog. This Minimoog is a Williamsville model built in 1974. Its serial number is 5055.
    This video was funded by the Patreon supporters of Automatic Gainsay. Support the creation of this video and all of the Automatic Gainsay videos that have helped you by becoming an Automatic Gainsay supporter on Patreon!
    / automaticgainsay
    If you are interested in learning about the history of synthesizers and/or how to become a synthesist being taught by a synthesist and synthesizer historian, check out the OTHER Automatic Gainsay Patreon:
    / automaticgainsaythewav...

Комментарии • 13

  • @dankeplace
    @dankeplace 9 дней назад +1

    I've heard people decimate the character of their Mini, you wouldn't know it was a Mini behind the sopunds because they simply do not know how to mix it or respect what type of sounds it can make.
    The filter on the Mini is creamy smooth, I had the Mother 32 and even just with 1 oscillator, it had weight and depth. I think people forget how to showcase filters by not letting the envelopes tail off. The lead in your opening track is something that hearkens from the 70s, it is a classic example of what the Mini can do and whilst I don't know the technical attributes other than the basics of why it sounds like it does, I just know it's pleasing to listen to.
    Thx for doing this, must be a long time coming.

  • @samprock
    @samprock 10 дней назад +2

    It’s is beautiful and unique! and so few others but not together 🎉 good demo and explanation. Inspiring!

  • @fogbongler
    @fogbongler 9 дней назад +1

    Thank you! Every episode of this series got me to fire up my Minimoog again.

  • @slipknotboy555
    @slipknotboy555 7 дней назад +1

    Great stuff as usual! One thing that's often mentioned with these kinds of filters is that you lose a lot of low end when increasing resonance - which makes sense, and I think that occurs with analog filters in general, right? Probably especially of the 4 pole (24dB/oct) variety?
    It still sounds great, though, and some filters incorporate gain compensation circuits to address that. Definitely one of the most important, and perhaps best filter designs in history (regardless of that) for sure.

  • @ssmith2019
    @ssmith2019 9 дней назад +1

    Q; was also used to describe filter emphasis or resonance.

  • @Pan6888
    @Pan6888 9 дней назад +1

    Synth history explained in the best way

    • @automaticgainsay
      @automaticgainsay  9 дней назад +1

      Thank you!

    • @Pan6888
      @Pan6888 9 дней назад

      @@automaticgainsay And an educational video too of course abut how filter works on a synth.

  • @DestroyER82
    @DestroyER82 9 дней назад +1

    Im one of those weirdos and im not really diehard fan of it,. ;-)
    My ears prefer much more the OTA state variable filters utilised by Tom Oberheim (SEM / OB-X) or Yamaha (CS serie) and also diode filters (Roland 70's synths, Yamaha SY-1/2 and some others).
    But im not that radical as I used to be, currently really enjoying Teisco S100P that has Moog filter and it does sound great. :)
    All the best!

  • @SamLibman
    @SamLibman 8 дней назад +1

    Been loving all these videos!

  • @Rusk_track
    @Rusk_track 9 дней назад +1

    DO you know the channel nuke top 5 posted your 14 year old scary hallway video i am from India by the way