Cool info. Although i am always surprised how many people want to "tune" a chaotic noisemaker like this. I don't think about this in musical terms. Its like banging or rattling on some sheet metal, would you care to tune that ?
It's more about possibilities for me... I love the chaotic noisy stuff that the Pulsar can do! But I also love the "softer" side, trying to tame it, see what kind of other places you can take it.
Thanks =) Same here, love the sound of that filter! I often use it for a single note that plays now and then. You can do this on the other voices as well, this way you get a bit of polyphonie ;-)
Thanks, really glad you like it =) The manual states that the right connector is the input, the left one the output, so I use them that way. In practice I think there is not a big difference however ;-)
Yes i probably interpreted it such as: the right connector is the input (sound source) and the left is the output destination (modulation source) but i agree not much difference its just a little less effective as speaking about range of The knob, at least thats my experience, that s why i wanted to ask if its on purpose to tame down even more the modulation source
One of the best pulsar patching tutorials i have seen. Thanks!
Thank you, I really appreciate it!
Cool info. Although i am always surprised how many people want to "tune" a chaotic noisemaker like this. I don't think about this in musical terms. Its like banging or rattling on some sheet metal, would you care to tune that ?
It's more about possibilities for me... I love the chaotic noisy stuff that the Pulsar can do! But I also love the "softer" side, trying to tame it, see what kind of other places you can take it.
That was stunning man 🙏 Happy to find you over here as well 🙂
Thanks, I really liked your jam session! Always a pleasure to find new like minded synth heads =)
Awh man now I want the pulsar 23 even more... Keep up the work, great ideas!
Thanks, it is a great machine! I'm still learning new stuff all the time!
Brilliant! Thanks for mentoring us. Love this machine.
Thanks, really glad you liked it =) The Pulsar is definitely one of a kind!
awesome tutorial! I like how the tuned snare sounds. I'm gonna have to try using it as a melodic element, too!
Thanks =) Same here, love the sound of that filter! I often use it for a single note that plays now and then. You can do this on the other voices as well, this way you get a bit of polyphonie ;-)
Nice patching! I loved the track as well. Subscribed!
Awesome, thank you!
Great sound and super clear tutorial. Thanks
Glad you enjoyed it!
are you just using the Deluge for sequencing or were some of the sounds coming from it too?
The drums and the pad starting at 3:54 are coming from the Deluge. The bass and blippy melody are coming from the Pulsar.
Is there a way to accomplish the bass notes without the deluge? Thanks!
You can use the second channel of the pulsar for the bass, but you have to use some kind of MIDI controller to play it chromatically.
Superb
Super nice patch, as all the other videos! I noticed however that you always use the attenuator incorrectly (twisted) is it something on purpose?
Thanks, really glad you like it =) The manual states that the right connector is the input, the left one the output, so I use them that way. In practice I think there is not a big difference however ;-)
Yes i probably interpreted it such as: the right connector is the input (sound source) and the left is the output destination (modulation source) but i agree not much difference its just a little less effective as speaking about range of The knob, at least thats my experience, that s why i wanted to ask if its on purpose to tame down even more the modulation source
Nice!!
Awesome!
Great video! Make more like these!!
Thanks, I will :-)
Super nice!
Thanks :-)
Very cool
Glad you like it!