Tips for a noob?
Tips for a noob?
Anyone who has experience in creating music using this plugin and Cubase SX3, or who wants to recommend a better host program, please help me out! I'm pretty much new to making music on a PC, and I would greatly appreciate it if anyone could give me some tips and just generally help me start out...thanks.
1. Run Cubase
2. Create a new project.
3. Press F11 (open VST instruments browser)
4. Select PHOSCYON in it
5. Add new MIDI TRACK to project
6. Connect OUT of MIDI TRACK to PHOSCYON
7. Draw a bar on MIDI TRACK using pencil tool
8. Select object selection tool
8. Double click the midi bar.
9. Draw a note using pencil (for example C-3)
10. Click PLAY on transport panel
That's all
Wish You luck
2. Create a new project.
3. Press F11 (open VST instruments browser)
4. Select PHOSCYON in it
5. Add new MIDI TRACK to project
6. Connect OUT of MIDI TRACK to PHOSCYON
7. Draw a bar on MIDI TRACK using pencil tool
8. Select object selection tool
8. Double click the midi bar.
9. Draw a note using pencil (for example C-3)
10. Click PLAY on transport panel
That's all
Wish You luck
Plugins sound master
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- Posts: 21
- Joined: Wed Nov 08, 2006 8:34 pm
You mean like this?Shinigami wrote:anyone know the technique used by Brain wherein the frequency of the TB303 goes up and down over periods of time without actual note change?
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- Posts: 21
- Joined: Wed Nov 08, 2006 8:34 pm
Of course not! Learn to use parameter automation; I don't know how it works in Cubase but in Logic you can activate it simply by setting the automation mode to "touch" and turning virtual knobs while the song is playing. The computer then remembers the value of those knobs at different points in the song, and tweaks them automatically.
In this case, the knob you'd probably be most interested in twiddling is Cutoff. Turn up the resonance so you can hear the effect better while you're experimenting.
In this case, the knob you'd probably be most interested in twiddling is Cutoff. Turn up the resonance so you can hear the effect better while you're experimenting.