It works with all automated sequencers and is widely known for its lightning-fast contig assembly, short learning curve, user-friendly editing tools, and superb technical support.
#Sequencher forum patch software#
But there is endless fun patching up the 960 with an old Moog, just like they did back in the day.Sequencher is the industry standard software for DNA sequence analysis.
#Sequencher forum patch Patch#
Still need to get my head around that pattern bussing patch for the 960. Way out of my reach back in the day.Ĭan see it in the middle left of this pic. When Roget at Dotcom offered the Q960, I purchased them as I had alwsys wanted to try the original sequencer compliment from Moog. That way I can sync and add tracks in time with the sequencer. Today when doing a multi track recording, I always first make a MIDI timing track of just note on to fire the sequencers. Easy to play around with the timing to find the sweet spot. The timing, I just dial in by ear to fill in the spaces in between, almost playing double time. That TD style echo is usually only one repeat, maybe a second faint repeat. Probably practiced at least 20 hours a week with countless jam sessions with friends. And there was that sound! Between getting that Mini lead sound of Jan Hammer, and those TD style sequences, I was in heaven. I picked up an EP-4 for $250, more than a weeks wage back then. The missing piece in that setup was an echo unit. They put on quite a show, and left a lasting impression on me and my musical style. I remember seeing a rack with five of those Moog 960 sequencers, and thinking these cost $10K, as much as two Corvettes. This was all quite new back then, and the band, Tangerine Dream played the Tower Theater in 1975. And a great feature of that Mini/AS-1 setup was the Mini keyboard would transpose the sequence.Īround that same time, there was a band playing similar music with these sequencers coming to town. Like the Korg SQ-1, it had 16 steps and with skip/run switches, you could play the switches. The Polyfusion was a great accessory to the Minimoog. I would later find a Polyfusion AS-1 in a local paper for $100, listed as a "sequencher". I was shocked when I called Moog to find out the sequencer cost $2K. After purchasing a Minimoog in spring of 1974, I was interested in the Moog accessories like thier sequencer. Thanks all! A little late reply, my Internet is just my phone now. This is amazing how great the SQ-1 can be in good hands. How do you set up your delay? How many feedback notes do you use? When is the first repeat or clock rhythm? You clearly have a good knowledge on sequencing. It's just two 16 note sequences with one running at half the speed of the other and then I'm manipulating the delay times: Start listening about 22:00 to the end more or less. This example is much simpler but may give you some ideas, I was experimenting with my new Modcan dual delay. Listen between about 3:30 and 6:00, although I love the entire song! I often think back to the clever use of simple tape delays to produce the great canon in Queen's The Prophet Song.
Sketch-n-Etch here on Muff's:Īlso look at the Ornament and Crime module, recently ported over from Eurorack by Freestate FX:Īnd, consider using one of more audio delays feeding each other, sometimes that's all you need to bring things to life. It's only in eurorack but you could get someone to make a 5U version if you don't want to start a eurorack case? FWIW here's my first test with one:Īnd you can get one from Dr. The best ASR I've tried is the Synthesis Technology E102 Quad Temporal Shifter. Or the work of Steve Reich ? I'd say look into "Analog Shift Register" (ASR) modules, especially the digital ones in addition to using sequencers and sequential switches. Listen to about 2:30 to 6:30 but really the whole thing for what I'm trying to do, is there a sequencer system that can help me achieve this style ? May I ask are you familiar with counterpoint and cannon style music John the reason I was so hooked on the dual 960s because of the pattern bussing technique that reminds me of another style of music I'm looking to achieve ,
#Sequencher forum patch portable#
now I'd say you should consider the GRP R24! For under $2000 it comes in its own portable desktop case with power supply, has built in slew, ratcheting, clock dividers, quantizer, pattern generators, trigger/gate buss, MIDI I/O, and MEMORY so you can recall complete sequences, etc etc Analog Music wrote:What would you suggest for the ultimate sequencing power house set up with emphasis on Melody, Fun, Tangerine Dream, Live Performance and reaching the next dimension though a black whole in as little space as possible in potable case.