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Hey Jeremy,
You sure that amsynth can't pull off a dubstep wobble bass?

The ingredients are relatively simple:
One lowpass filter

One LFO routed to the filter cutoff

One or Two Oscillators (I'd say having a sine or triangle an octave lower or

at the same pitch as the other oscillator would be good here).
Then just filter the oscs quite low to remove the highs and set the LFO

running fairly fast-ish!
Andrew.
On Sat, Jun 5, 2010 at 12:55 PM, Jeremy Jongepier wrote:
> Harry Van Haaren wrote:

quoted text
> >> With the help of some manuals I managed to create a pretty ok Dubstep

> >> wobble bass in Yoshimi.

> >>

> >

> > Cheers, there's too much going on at the moment for me to properly check

> it

> > out,

> > hopefully tomorrow I'll get to load it up though.

> >

> > Glad there was such a response.. nice to have fellow "wobble bass"

> peoples

> > about!

> > -Harry

> >

>

> Hello Harry,

>

> You're welcome. And apparently my Dubstep instrument for Yoshimi was

> good enough to get included in the latest Yoshimi release (thanks

> Cal!!). If you want to control the wobbles it is possible to set the

> Freq. LFO to zero and insert a Phaser effect in the chain and control

> its LFO with NRPN messages. I took a look at it yesterday but apparently

> my M-Audio Oxygen doesn't send out correct NRPN messages so Yoshimi

> doesn't pick them up or I simply don't understand how to properly

> program the right NRPN stuff). But I just got some new toys in (a

> Behringer BCF2000 and a BCR2000), hopefully I'll get it to work with

> those. Otherwise it would be an option to fire up an instance of

> Rakarrack with a Phaser effect and control the LFO of the Phaser with MIDI.

> I've also taken a look at PHASEX but I don't grasp how everything is

> routed internally so I just don't manage to get anything useful out of it.

> amSynth is not suited for Dubstep wobbles, it simply lacks the proper

> functionality.

> Maybe Bristol could pull the trick too.

>

> For those who have no clue what this is about:

> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IsQMpJ5lURQ (a classic that we spin

> regularly at our parties)

>

> Best,

>

> Jeremy

> _______________________________________________

> Linux-audio-user mailing list

> Linux-audio-user@lists.linuxaudio.org

> http://lists.linuxaudio.org/listinfo/linux-audio-user

>

--00032555b19a5e40f904884765c2

Content-Type: text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1

Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Hey Jeremy,You sure that amsynth can't pull off a dubstep wobbl=

e bass?The ingredients are relatively simple:One lowpass filter=

One LFO routed to the filter cutoffOne or Two Oscillators (I'd =

say having a sine or triangle an octave lower or at the same pitch as the o=

ther oscillator would be good here).

Then just filter the oscs quite low to remove the highs and set the LFO=

 running fairly fast-ish!Andrew.=

On Sat, Jun 5, 2010 at 12:55 PM, Jeremy Jongepier <jeremy@autostatic.com> =

wrote:

Harry Van Haaren =

wrote:

quoted text
>> With the help of some manuals I managed to create a pretty ok Dubs=

tep

quoted text
>> wobble bass in Yoshimi.

>>

>

> Cheers, there's too much going on at the moment for me to properly=

 check it

quoted text
> out,

> hopefully tomorrow I'll get to load it up though.

>

> Glad there was such a response.. nice to have fellow "wobble bass=

" peoples

quoted text
> about!

> -Harry

>

Hello Harry,
You're welcome. And apparently my Dubstep instrument for Yoshimi was

good enough to get included in the latest Yoshimi release (thanks

Cal!!). If you want to control the wobbles it is possible to set the

Freq. LFO to zero and insert a Phaser effect in the chain and control

its LFO with NRPN messages. I took a look at it yesterday but apparently

my M-Audio Oxygen doesn't send out correct NRPN messages so Yoshimi

doesn't pick them up or I simply don't understand how to properly

program the right NRPN stuff). But I just got some new toys in (a

Behringer BCF2000 and a BCR2000), hopefully I'll get it to work with

those. Otherwise it would be an option to fire up an instance of

Rakarrack with a Phaser effect and control the LFO of the Phaser with MIDI.=
I've also taken a look at PHASEX but I don't grasp how everything i=

s

routed internally so I just don't manage to get anything useful out of =

it.

amSynth is not suited for Dubstep wobbles, it simply lacks the proper

functionality.

Maybe Bristol could pull the trick too.
For those who have no clue what this is about:

=

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3DIsQMpJ5lURQ (a classic that we spin

regularly at our parties)
Best,
Jeremy

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ists.linuxaudio.org

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