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For those that are wondering, this is actually a soft-synth. You can download it and run it on Windows or Mac, and it's actually pretty nice, they included a V
by evo_9 5y ago
For those that are wondering, this is actually a soft-synth. You can download it and run it on Windows or Mac, and it's actually pretty nice, they included a VST version so you can use it in your DAW of choice. I just loaded it into Live 11 without issue, and it sounds pretty nice.
I'm a sucker for these kinds of self-contained synths (think OP-1, I owned 2 at one point), and it would be neat if Kia actually made this. Doesn't look like the plan(?) but maybe i missed it?
- smoldesu 5y agoI don't know what there is to make. It's a dirt-simple subtraction synth, any Model D clone and a digital sampler could do the same thing (if not more). I would be really surprised if something like this took off in the greater synth market.
- dotancohen 5y agoAnd recommendations for something that will run on a Debian system? This looks like something that I'd like to try, but it doesn't have to necessarily be the Kia implementation.
- ck45 5y agoThere are lots of free software synths out there. One of the best is https://vital.audio/ https://vital.audio/ Another really good one is https://surge-synthesizer.github.io/ https://surge-synthesizer.github.io/
- dotancohen 5y agoTerrific, thank you.
- smoldesu 5y agoBoth of those are excellent introductions and exactly what I'd recommend for Linux users too. I'd also add VCV rack if you want to get more experimental with stuff, it's very deep/complicated but also quite rewarding to tinker with.