- Learning the Woovebox
- How to approach
How to approach
Learning how to use the Woovebox for your music, benefits from different approach, depending whether you are a beginner, intermediate or advanced user. Regardless of of where you fall on the spectrum of beginner to advanced, the goal should be to get you to the point where you can create the music for the genres you are interested in, and apply the composition and production techniques that come with that.
Getting started with a Woovebox will instantly provide you with a polished sound, without needing to know much about sound design or music theory. All that can come later - or not at all. Fun comes first.
You have explored the basics of sequencing, layering tracks, maybe got one or two pieces of other gear, and maybe even dipped your toes into the world of synthesis. You know how to build a beat, stack a few instruments, and turn them into something that resembles a cool loop, maybe even a song. With the Woovebox, this is the perfect time to level up.
You have used grooveboxes or DAWs before. You may even a performance or two under your belt. With the Woovebox, a trove of grooves, unique sounds, deep sound design, syncopated rhythms and - if you're open to them - "happy accidents", are waiting for you.
You may also be interested in...
- Launch Wooveconnect
Manage songs, samples, audio stems, firmware updates and more through Wooveconnect.
- 1. Eq.Lo EQ Low Frequency Shaping (under Panning & EQ page)
Tone shapes everything below the specified EQ's mid point frequency (4/Ar/Eq.Fr) divided by 2.
- Amplitude page (under Amplitude modulation)
- Pitch page (under Pitch modulation)
- Osc1 and Osc2 oscillator page (under Oscillators)