Toshimaru Nakamura's NIMB solo albums are cool from a purely technical standpoint just to hear the sheer range of what you can do with feedback. His work with Keith Rowe is just magic.
@@timnordberg7204 I don't disagree. I guess I highlighted the "purely technical" angle b/c the music itself will not be to everyone's taste, but even if you don't usually like abstract, beatless music, you can still be amazed at what Nakamura can wrest from his instrument. But you're right that, anyone can appreciate a master in their element.
U can do a feedback loop with the OPTOMIX or the Modemix. The opto works as a cool oscillator that way. It’s been a min but as I recall the damp knob Works as like a PWM sort of sound *modemix self patched feedback. Same with opto. Wanted to clarify. Make Noise 🤟🏿
"Feedback loop"? More like "Feedback OOF!"" Seriously though, feedback is one of my favourite sonic techniques so this is right up my street. Excellent, as always.
Wonderful. Nice to see Éliane Radigue get a mention too. I'm reading Intermediary Spaces at the moment and there's a section where she describes the types of feedback she used. It's fascinating stuff!
Again, totally amazed by the versatility of the Shared System. This is going to be fun to explore and maybe find some musical elements by pitching the feedback with the echophon.
I love the organic nature of feedback, controlling the timbre and pitch, or the amplitude and pitch at the same time and with the nonlinearities it feels organic and alive.
I like to use modules like QPAS or Clouds at the end of my feedback loops to give them a stereo field. A reverb at the end of the chain can help to soften some harshness and open the panorama.
What's a feedback loop?.... What's a feedback loop?.... What's a feedback loop?.... What's a feedback loop?.... What's a feedback loop?.... What's a feedback loop?.... What's a feedback loop?....
You can run just about any audio into the ANGLE CV input but it does have a max frequency (meaning it doesn't really pass more complex audio like field recordings), but it is a lot of fun to play around with :)
I was a little surprised at those patterns myself! Let them play out for much longer than I initially intended to, just because they were kinda fascinating :D
