Emulating vinyl
- Lo-fi & vintage analog and digital emulation
- Emulating vinyl
Vinyl emulation can help convey emotions of nostalgia or "rawness". Making your track sound like it is being played back on a turntable can impart a subtle analog authenticity to an otherwise sterile synthesized or digital song.
On the Song mode's Efct page, set Vn.Cr/9/A1 (Vinyl Crackle) to the desired level. Use a negative value to have the vinyl crackle only play when the sequencer is playing patterns or songs. A positive value will play the vinyl crackle even when no pattern or song is playing.
You can set a noise floor through 5/Ki/noi.F and a noise characteristic/type of your choice through through 6/Sn/noi.C. For increased authenticity;
- try to avoid high frequencies
- create a track that has an amount of filtered white noise playing at all times; use a band pass filter to filter out very low and high frequencies until the noise sounds a little bit like the ambiance of an airliner
- add a subtle filter LFO to add a subtle repeating change in the filtered noise every 1.8 seconds (for 33RPM) or 1.3 seconds (for 45RPM)
- add a pitch LFO to relevant tracks to emulate a subtle warble. Set pitch LFO resyncing off if desired (so that the warble is "free running" and does not constantly restart every time a new note is triggered). Use a sine wave or triangle wave for the LFO waveform.
- enable saturation on relevant tracks
- use aggressive master compression
You may also be interested in...
- Wireless MIDI over Bluetooth (under Guides, tutorials and docs)
The display reads 'boot bLE' (or 'safE BLE' or 'FaSt BLE').
- Adding samples via Wooveconnect (under Sampler & vocoder)
Any samples you add to your Woovebox are automatically appended as a slice to the currently (or last) selected sample kit.
- MIDI Real-Time messages and clock sync (under MIDI, Sync and connecting other gear)
Your Woovebox outputs real-time clock/sync, start and stop messages.
- Basic interface navigation (under The very basics)
The write and play buttons are touch-sensitive (capacitive) areas.
- Using the two sample banks (under Sampler & vocoder)
Use SM.bK/SMPL banK/14/A6 on a song's GLob page to switch between bank 1 and bank 2.