And for which the answer is: Well, congrats on your new Evolver, and welcome to EX5Tech! quote: --------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------- It doesnt seem possible to send the sequencer output to modulate the VCA or VCF release. This would be good as it can give sequences a bit more funk by making notes shorter or longer. Sort of like a slide on a tb-303 --------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------- Yes, technically, you are correct. Only the "Envelope Attack" stage is on the list of Modulation Destinations, not Decay, Sustain, or Release. However, there's at least one workaround that pops to mind (and there are probably others). You could assign a second envelope - Envelope #3 - to modulate the VCA or VCF, set a long Release time on that envelope, set its Amount to "0" (so that it normally doesn't change the VCA or VCF), and then use one of the four sequencer tracks to modulate the Envelope 3 Amount. You could do the opposite, too: Set a long Release on the dedicated VCA or VCF envelope, program Envelope #3 with a short Release, and use a sequencer track to invoke a *negative* Envelope 3 Amount. Where there's a will, there's a workaround! quote: --------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------- Also it would be nice if you could set one of the seqencers to modify overall step times for an individual note. This would allow for longer and shorter notes, in effect altering the midi clocks timing. Could be very interesting results. --------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------- Yes, it *would* be nice, but on the other hand, it *is* just a simple "step sequencer". Again, you could fake this to some degree by using Envelope 3 assigned to the VCA, setting a different Decay time than the dedicated VCA envelope, and modulating Envelope 3 Amount with a sequencer track. Of course, using workarounds like these hardly get you to a level on par with using something like Cubase. But on the other hand, I find that it's often actually very liberating to have to work within restrictions. You don't spend so much time programming tons of details, you stay more focused on the sounds and the music, and when you DO have to come up with some clever workaround(s) to your limitations, you sometimes get a cool sound or effect that you would have never otherwise achieved! --- In DSI_Evolver@yahoogroups.com, "ski_ex5tech" <ex5tech@e...> wrote: > You already posted this question, and I already answered (shortly > afterwords): > > http://www.ex5tech.com/ex5ubb_cgi/ultimatebb.cgi? > ubb=get_topic&f=23&t=000040 > > (Note: If your email client or the Yahoo website has split the text > of the link above, you will need to copy/paste it into the address > bar of your browser.) > > > Ski > www.ex5tech.com > EX5Tech Evolver forum: > http://www.ex5tech.com/ex5ubb_cgi/ultimatebb.cgi?ubb=forum&f=23 > > > --- In DSI_Evolver@yahoogroups.com, "el3ctroboogie" <quest.pond@a...> > wrote: > > Im a new evolver user. > > First off the machine sounds great but i have a couple of things i > > was wondering. > > > > It doesnt seem possible to send the sequencer output to modulate > the > > VCA or VCF release. This would be good as it can give sequences a > > bit more funk by making notes shorter or longer. Sort of like a > > slide on a tb-303 > > > > Also it would be nice if you could set one of the seqencers to > > modify overall step times for an individual note. This would allow > > for longer and shorter notes, in effect altering the midi clocks > > timing. Could be very interesting results. > > > > Quest > > questpond@r...
Message
Re: Sequencer Destinations
2003-09-19 by Ravi Ivan Sharma
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