There are far fewer of us who are just starting out in synthesis. When we watch your videos we would like to know where to start to achieve something that at least approximates what you do. Make more videos teaching like this!
Even a small, cheap synth brings you into the analogue world, the sonority, the dynamics, what makes analogue unbeatable... Behringer Kobol 199,- Korg Volca Bass 150,- I can't think of any reason why you shouldn't do it
@@kleemannbeats Well, I'm a real beginner, but I'd like to know what steps you take to achieve what you do and how you get there. For example, how many instrument tracks do you use, what notes do you play, how do you modify the sound as you record, and things like that. It's true that we all have different gear, but I think beginners could really benefit from trying to get close to what you did with the equipment we have. Maybe a good resource would be to add text flashes on the screen with the settings or modifications you're making, even if it's just for 0.5 seconds. That way, we could pause and copy those settings without disrupting the flow of the video, and it could provide a lot of useful information...
@@eddyboese668 Thanks ... I'm passionate about everything related to synthesis, even though I started late in life. Luckily, I managed to get a Minilogue XD and a Behringer 2600, and I spend my weekends trying to create patches that sound somewhat nice.
While there's a conspicuous lack of synths in the Forest Harmony Studio shot, the space itself is very comforting. One can always add the synths as needed, but the human quality of the space is so much nicer than the other three.
