3 ms·
The original seems to have been made by creating a feedback loop between one of the outputs and the filter input of an analog synthesizer. The examples I've see
by dep_b 11y ago
The original seems to have been made by creating a feedback loop between one of the outputs and the filter input of an analog synthesizer. The examples I've seen were done on a Yamaha CS-15 but a lot of monophonic old analogs allow you to do that, like a MiniMoog. However the filters on a CS-15 are quite unique, don't think you can even do this exact patch on an MS-20.
https://youtu.be/W4PEAKNtbVw?t=184 https://youtu.be/W4PEAKNtbVw?t=184
A good explanation how it works
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kdN43xfwV2U https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kdN43xfwV2U
Slightly better played
- gdubs 11y agoAmazing – nice find. Never played a CS-15 but it looks like a real powerhouse.
- whatok 11y agoFeedback loop normally called overdrive. Broke my Voyager improperly using the headphone output for that, haha. I've only ever heard of the MS20 being the source for the lead in the track though. Random Youtube demos seem to get it close enough.
- dep_b 11y agoWow, really? That shouldn't happen, lots of people do that! I do it with every synth that allows me to loop back into the filter. I don't think it's the MS-20 as it does come close but the MS-20 is slightly more nasal. Lots of moments I play with it and I think "this sounds ALMOST like The Funk" because with a big resonance on two filters it distorts pretty bad/good :). But perhaps if I try it with the same feedback technique it might get fuller.
- l33tbro 11y agoThe original was recorded on a Roland SH-101.