I know, I know. Asking about a musician's sound palette is akin to asking a magician to reveal his tricks, but hear me out.
There will be no listing of your entire collection here (unless you really want to). I think a descriptive exchange of one favorite would provide perspective to all participants without encouraging a lazy, "I'll do what he's doing" approach
.
The virtual instrument is typically a program that stands alone or plugs into your host software (Cubase, Pro Tools, what have you). I'm always on the hunt for new VSTs and VSTis. But what I really want to know about is sound. For the purposes of interesting discussion let's loosen the terms a bit and include hardware synths and sampled traditional instrumentation that you've digitized and processed--"freaked"--in order to make a composition work.
The only rule is that your pick should be instrumental in nature. Let's leave the effects plugins and racks for another day.
Out of all the songs you've sequenced, what was your favorite digitized sound? What was that sound's origin? What process transformed it into its final iteration?
I've gotta run, but I'll answer when I come back if the thread's alive.
There will be no listing of your entire collection here (unless you really want to). I think a descriptive exchange of one favorite would provide perspective to all participants without encouraging a lazy, "I'll do what he's doing" approach
.
The virtual instrument is typically a program that stands alone or plugs into your host software (Cubase, Pro Tools, what have you). I'm always on the hunt for new VSTs and VSTis. But what I really want to know about is sound. For the purposes of interesting discussion let's loosen the terms a bit and include hardware synths and sampled traditional instrumentation that you've digitized and processed--"freaked"--in order to make a composition work.
The only rule is that your pick should be instrumental in nature. Let's leave the effects plugins and racks for another day.
Out of all the songs you've sequenced, what was your favorite digitized sound? What was that sound's origin? What process transformed it into its final iteration?
I've gotta run, but I'll answer when I come back if the thread's alive.
