How to make bass sounds with a synth like Moog Grandmother 

@Joel Roy shut up

thanks!

thanks, glad you enjoy them!

I just noticed I'm his 1k like on this video

then keep up lil bro and start playing man ! Its time for a new funk star ;)

@@Sambo85_ haha funk star, well I'm actually a begginer with the keyboard

grandson :)

You're fortunate to live in a time where you have such a big variety of affordable synth choices. And of course, you also have youtube where you can find free courses to learn music theory and learn how to play from the best musicians. Experts say that it takes up to 10,000 hours to master an instrument so now is a great time to start practicing your chords, scales, modes and have fun doing it. Also, it helps to have an uncluttered and eager-to-learn brain. That only happens in your youth so make every minute count! In a few years, other musicians may be begging you to play with them! Good Luck!!!

You look 30

lol

By the way, I love these synth patching tutorial because the workflow is relevant and applicable to almost any synth with a similar architecture. For example: I own a Behringer Neutron and I am able to replicate a very similar sound based on the tutorial. Very nice work!

Yes, please. Just getting into Synthesis and my Grandmother arrived 2 days ago. I'd like to know what a solid "vanilla" configuration for this instrument is, that way I can come back to it any time I want, clear my head, set everything back to "square one" as it were, and then tweak step by step. I think this would go a long way in helping me understand what happens with the signal when I make even the slightest adjustment. Thanks!!

I suppose it makes sense in the context of a song/performance, the added resonance is probably going to make it louder so I guess that would help it sit in a mix better

Plus the fact that the modules are based on vintage moog circuits. The oscillators are the same as the minimoog

So the oscillators don't have sine waves. But the LFO has a sine wave, and it tracks V/octave so you could use it like an audio oscillator. Also, the self-oscillating filter can also produce a sine wave. So basically if you want an audible sine wave you need to sacrifice either the LFO or the filter. Of course you can always start with the triangle and filter out the high harmonics to approximate the sine wave. In general audio sine waves are not very useful in subtractive synths. Hope that helps.

It's quite possible I had the vibrato still on by accident 😅

Mitchell Price Both are very different synths. If you are a beginner go for behringer.

I mean if you had one of those basses, you could hook it up into the GM and almost use it as a pedal!

Ike De Winter this specific model costs 900.00$

he's just playing the pentatonic scale

@@EduardoSilva-wk4gk thank you! It's taking me a whole to get all my music theory down

@@tomalebine2778 ahah i feel you, just keep on playing, experience will bring all these sounds into your head, as soon as you listen to 2/3/4 notes the scale will just pop in your head, even though you might not know it theorically :) (keep on studying it nevertheless!)