Fun with Radias' Noise Generator!
Posted: Mon Sep 17, 2007 9:13 pm
I don't have any cool patches for using the noise generator in the Radias, but I was hoping that others may contribute their ideas here to this thread. I saw some interesting posts in the, "Is there a use for the noise generator?" thread posted earlier, and I thought maybe some of those ideas could be further shared here, perhaps in even a bit more detail. Would love hear to other members' input as well. Several posts in particular I thought were very interesting:
• "But when i use it for that type of stuff i usually throw some distortion on it. Just using the plain noise alone tends to get kind of flat and boring. Distortion livens it up a tad." —Cassus
• "Can be used with very high resonances to create actual tones/pitches depending on the cut-off frequency of the (usually band-pass) filter. In this case, key-tracking the filter cutoff allows you to turn the noise generator into another playable oscillator, for playing up and down the keyboard. It's also great for synthesising sounds such as sonar pings . . ." —Timo
• ". . . the methods used to send a burst of noise to the comb filter [are] basically the same on the R3 as on the Radias." —Randy/Daz
• "I love to put it on or better under some lead-patches - widenes the lead, adds some higher tones, makes it appear more striking, makes a more dense patch." —Colibri
• "But when i use it for that type of stuff i usually throw some distortion on it. Just using the plain noise alone tends to get kind of flat and boring. Distortion livens it up a tad." —Cassus
• "Can be used with very high resonances to create actual tones/pitches depending on the cut-off frequency of the (usually band-pass) filter. In this case, key-tracking the filter cutoff allows you to turn the noise generator into another playable oscillator, for playing up and down the keyboard. It's also great for synthesising sounds such as sonar pings . . ." —Timo
• ". . . the methods used to send a burst of noise to the comb filter [are] basically the same on the R3 as on the Radias." —Randy/Daz
• "I love to put it on or better under some lead-patches - widenes the lead, adds some higher tones, makes it appear more striking, makes a more dense patch." —Colibri