Bitbox Micro - Part 3 (Slicer Mode)

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  • Опубликовано: 18 дек 2024

Комментарии • 23

  • @ajohnsonstudio
    @ajohnsonstudio 3 месяца назад +1

    I also arrived here while looking for Bitbox slicing demos/reviews....then was entranced by the music. Awesome work!! 🔥🔥🔥

    • @RheyneMusic
      @RheyneMusic  3 месяца назад

      @@ajohnsonstudio Thank you very much! I appreciate that!

  • @jirisuchanek9655
    @jirisuchanek9655 11 месяцев назад +1

    I was searching for bitbox slicing tutorial and ended here listening this astonishing beatiful track! Great job. One of the best modular music I've heard for a long time.

    • @RheyneMusic
      @RheyneMusic  11 месяцев назад

      Thank you, I appreciate that!

  • @coyote20030
    @coyote20030 4 года назад +1

    Awesome!
    Any plans on going back to doing some verbal walkthroughs of your patches?

    • @RheyneMusic
      @RheyneMusic  4 года назад

      Thanks! Yes, hopefully soon!

    • @cardboardmusic
      @cardboardmusic 2 года назад

      @@RheyneMusic That would be helpful (and interesting).

  • @csselement
    @csselement 3 года назад

    Can you share some info about your reactive lighting setup?

    • @RheyneMusic
      @RheyneMusic  3 года назад +2

      It’s basically some envelope followers mapped to the faders of the VST interface to a DMXIS, a USB to DMX converter, which is connected to an array of RGB fixtures.

  • @strangerting7818
    @strangerting7818 4 года назад

    What’s the advantage of using the bitbox micro over sending audio directly from ableton to the system via Es-9?

    • @RheyneMusic
      @RheyneMusic  4 года назад +1

      There's a lot advantages to sending audio from Ableton to the system, depending on what the intended destination is for that audio. Since the audio from Ableton is what's being recorded, it would only be advantageous if the intent was to send the audio back to Ableton, unless the audio signal being sent is a modulator of some kind. If you're asking the advantages of a Bitbox Micro over a software sampler, the differences are subjective and would depend on one's workflow, if I'm understanding your question correctly.

    • @strangerting7818
      @strangerting7818 4 года назад

      @ Rheyne thx - yeah I’m looking to pick up an Es-9 and wondering if I should get a sampler module too ( because I work faster with software samplers than hardware ones) Do you experience any latencies when Ableton sends audio to your system and then records back the processed audio? Another question: can you control the Nerdseq to play and stop with ableton (with and without Cv Tools) ? Many thx 🙏🏻

    • @RheyneMusic
      @RheyneMusic  4 года назад +1

      @@strangerting7818 If you’re already used to 10-20ms of latency in a DAW, the round trip through the modular won’t be too noticeable, but this can also be a subjective thing depending on the user. Yes, the NerdSEQ can receive a start and stop command via CV or with the optional MIDI expander.

    • @strangerting7818
      @strangerting7818 4 года назад

      @Rheyne thank you!

    • @strangerting7818
      @strangerting7818 4 года назад

      @@RheyneMusic hey man I have a question about syncing Nerdseq to ableton. I have a korg sq1 which is used as a midi to cv converter. Nerdseq’s clock set to Mod, and gate out from sq1 to Nerdseq’s clock input.
      But when I press play in Live the Nerdseq doesn’t start, until I manually start it. Stopping from Live works though. And when I press play in Live again, Nerdseq starts to play again from the step it stopped.
      So how does the CV start/stop in Nerdseq work and is it possible to start Nerdseq from ableton immediately? Many thanks🙏🏻