Sinfonion Episode 3 - The Chord Generator

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  • čas přidán 21. 08. 2024
  • In the third Episode of the Sinfonion Series I show you everything about the chord generator. This video goes in depth and is so far the longest of this series. It goes through every detail of the four voiced Chords section of the Sinfonion.

Komentáře • 25

  • @weave_of_k
    @weave_of_k Před rokem +2

    One year later.. I'm still coming back to dive deeper into the Sinfonion to take full use of its features. What an incredible module.

    • @TheNimasan
      @TheNimasan Před 11 měsíci

      morphagene was my fav module because it got me into modular. in the mean time i own lots of module and know many of them. without a shadow of a doubt is sinfonion the most impressive module i own and know. i still need to learn it and to get the full potential out of it ( which seems almost impossible ) but i always find my way here and watch these incrediable series! i am really blessed to own this tremendous module!

  • @MakingSoundMachines
    @MakingSoundMachines Před 4 lety +7

    So it was you who bought up all the yellow backlit buttons : ) great module!

  • @weave_of_k
    @weave_of_k Před 2 lety +1

    I'm finally understanding why people have described the Sinfonion as a Pandora's Box. This opens so many doors to the world of modular synthesis. BTW, this favorite part of the tutorial by far.

  • @Tom94ness
    @Tom94ness Před 2 lety

    That patch in the very end is sooooooo gorgeous. If the previous videos hadn't already made me order, this would have done it!

  • @EverchangingMusic
    @EverchangingMusic Před rokem

    so inspiring. vielen dank :)

  • @OrfinMusik
    @OrfinMusik Před 4 lety +2

    Each video in this series makes me more eager to receive my sinfonion next week

  • @DivKid
    @DivKid Před 5 lety +3

    Wow ... totally crazy! :)

  • @DubsteadyMusic
    @DubsteadyMusic Před 10 měsíci

    Great yeah thanks this is exaclty what i needed another excuse to spend $1200😂. Joking aside this is incredible. I built my main modular system around a 4 voice polyphonic core and i write in traditional harmonies and modes so this is perfect

  • @kundimusic9776
    @kundimusic9776 Před 3 lety

    Hello Mattias,
    maybe it is a noob question but i can't really find an answer in the manual :
    i'm doing a bassline riff on the arpeggiator, and i want the chords follow the notes of the bassline, for exemple if the arpeggiator hits a G, the chord section makes a G chord int the defined scale, is it possible (without programming on the chord sequencer)?
    For the moment my bassline is runing, but the chord stay the same all the riff long...
    Also, this is ultra noob but is the main transpose input is doing quantified transposing (quantified by the selected scale)? According to the manual it seem to be a yes but i would have your confirmation.
    Thanks a lot

    • @DerMannmitderMaschine
      @DerMannmitderMaschine  Před 3 lety

      This is a somewhat unusual approach. But you can try the following: map DEGREE to one of the CV inputs (say CV 1). Then patch the output of the arpeggiator (also) to CV1. And then select the MODE Major and Minor (depending on your scale) and turn the DEGREE and ROOT knobs in a position where they correctly match your current bass note.

  • @MadelnMachines
    @MadelnMachines Před 4 lety

    I'd really like just the chords mode module paired with a sequencer of my choice for a lot lower price. I guess you really need a sequencer as well to get the best out of this?

    • @DerMannmitderMaschine
      @DerMannmitderMaschine  Před 4 lety +2

      Not neccessarily. Depends on your style of music. A sequencer gives more exact control over what's going on. Also interesting are random voltage generators, or "melody" generators like the Turing machine or MI Marbles.

    • @mamakuproject
      @mamakuproject Před 3 lety

      harmonaig?

  • @theanalogkidmodular
    @theanalogkidmodular Před 4 lety

    I just noticed at 9:48 - what is that Tic Tak module from Instruo?

    • @DerMannmitderMaschine
      @DerMannmitderMaschine  Před 4 lety

      It is a kind of quad trigger delay, but never made it into production. Yet...

  • @XiXora
    @XiXora Před 5 lety

    Great introduction to the chords section.
    Just wondering if tuning mode can use other notes than the one showed here?

    • @MartinDoudoroffLLC
      @MartinDoudoroffLLC Před 5 lety +1

      If you watch the previous videos, you’ll see you can adjust the octaves so you can tune a VCO close to the range you wish to use it in.

    • @XiXora
      @XiXora Před 5 lety

      @@MartinDoudoroffLLCLooks like I need to go review a video :D

    • @MartinDoudoroffLLC
      @MartinDoudoroffLLC Před 5 lety

      There’s a link to a draft manual here, including a discussion of tuning mode: www.muffwiggler.com/forum/viewtopic.php?p=2962410#2962410

    • @XiXora
      @XiXora Před 5 lety

      @@MartinDoudoroffLLC You're a living encyclopaedia! Thanks.

  • @adewolf
    @adewolf Před 5 lety

    I am not a musician but what a complex and wonderful piece of gear. What do you need in addition to this to make a complete studio to create music?

    • @zorancalic65
      @zorancalic65 Před rokem

      Right in the center! You do not have to be musician!

  • @auguetguillaume2748
    @auguetguillaume2748 Před 5 lety

    Hello Mathias, i don't really understand why you removed my last comment.
    I was just thinking about your last answer here, i remembered you told me that we can achieve 2nd, 4th and 6th with this module, by activating some other intervals, for example 2nd =11th, but it will create the 2nd on the higher octave, and not in the same octave range than the root note? If yes is there any way to create a "real" 2nd, i suppose by limiting the octave range? Thanks a lot, and respect for this promising module again.

    • @auguetguillaume2748
      @auguetguillaume2748 Před 5 lety

      Hello @@DerMannmitderMaschine , thanks a lot for your precise comment, that totally answer to my question.