Listen To Music | Advertise | About Synthtopia | RSS News Feeds | Submit Items For Review | Feedback


Plague Bearer

Articles about Plague Bearer:


http://www.vimeo.com/2091491

Surachai damages some audio in a good way while demoing Flight Of Harmony’s Plague Bearer synth module. 

The signal path is a Cwejman VM-1 sine going into the Plague Bearer into your ear. The first sound you hear is the dry signal then immediately after, the Plague Bearer gets its way. The LFO’s are from the A-143-3 Quad LFO and Livewire’s Dalek Modulator. The repetitive 8 beat sequence is being pendulum-ed by an A-154/A-155. 

“I have no idea why my video has the quality of a 70’s porn, but I like it!” adds Surachai. “Modular sluts unite!”

Details at the TrashAudio site.

 

Flight of Harmony is offering a barebones kit for their Plague Bearer synth module, designed to infect, corrupt and pervert a signal beyond recognition. 

Each filter has controls for varying the high and low corner frequencies of the passband, as well as variable gain and an input attenuator. It can be used as a filter, an oscillator, a noise generator, or even as a resonance oscillator.

Depending on the settings, the filter can be a lowpass, highpass, single-bandpass, or multiple-bandpass.

Adjusting the resonance point can cause the filter to self-oscillate in many ways: By adjusting the controls to just below the point of oscillation, and then applying a pulse, square, or other abrupt-edged input signal waveform will “ring” the filter. A simple “click” on the input can give a percussive output sound – from bass drum to bell to a harsh metallic clang; Crank the controls up and this beast will scream like a banshee!

The oscillation can be damped or continuous. Chain a couple in series and get accumulating feedback – the build-up can be slow, fast or instantaneous.

White Noise is easy to do – you don’t even need an input signal! Turn the input all the way down, and then slowly turn the gain up. You can adjust the “color” of the noise with the frequency controls. Daisy-chaining multiple filters can give a “comb” or multi-phase noise. A single filter can give a STRONG chorus effect if so desired, useful as a sub-oscillator or just to “fatten” a sound.

The barebones kit is $35.

 

    Search

      Translator

      something to think about

      What people call unemotional just doesn’t have a single overriding emotion to it. The things that I like best are the ones that ambiguous on the emotional level. — Brian Eno

      Latest Comments


      Got Free Music?

      dj-dog

      Check out the Synthtopia music sharing group, where you can share your electronic music and download great tracks from Synthtopia readers!

      Follow Me on Twitter

      TwitterCounter for @podcasting_news

      News Feed

      • Any Feed Reader

      New Photos From The Synthtopia Flickr Group

      www.flickr.com
      items in Synthtopia More in Synthtopia pool
    • Site Admin