Love the flexibility and recall of digital? Me too.
Here are some ways to combine an analog synth with a computer environment.
Get additional oscillators into your Minilogue!! Connect your minilogue and use it as a modular system in your computer!
You’ll need either a 5 pin MIDI to USB, or a USB cable to connect the Minilogue to your computer.
Download drivers, and firmware updates http://www.korg.com/us/support/download/product/0/544/
Correction in the video! I said that for your MIDI tracks in your DAW, use the MIDI OUT option (you’ll see in the video what I mean). When in fact you’ll need to use the MIDI SOUND option provided by the driver.
All royalty free (no need to pay for a license to use them in your music commercially).
As of today, this archive has 36,328 files uploaded!
There are samples of voices, drums, percussion, organ, guitar, bass, sax, world music, and more!
Perhaps you’ve already heard of Converse Rubber Tracks, this amazing library! Converse, in collaboration with http://www.Indabamusic.com have provided this incredible resource.
Sample types include full tracks (stems), loop files, and single hit “one-shots.”
Personally, I just downloaded Seth Haley’s samples of analogue synths (Juno, and a Modular). Thanks Seth, these are very cool!
Looking to create a little more of that elusive studio sound in your mixes? This tried and true technique might help.
Parallel compression has helped me fatten up my vocal tracks, or make my drums more full sounding, and I’ve even used on all instruments in my mix to make the production sound bigger.
Veteran mixing engineer and audio educator Lorne Bregitzer gives us the skinny on Parallel Compression.