This Electronic Music Live Setup will cost you just under $400
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 ส.ค. 2024
- If you're looking for an affordable electronic live jam setup look no further!
With this setup, you can get started jamming right away for just under $400.
But it can just as easily be expanded with some guitar pedals.
Synths
Behringer TD3MO Acid Bass Synth: www.behringer.com/product.htm...
Behringer RD6 Drum computer: www.behringer.com/behringer/p...
Pedals
Joyo JF33 Analog Delay Pedal: www.joyoaudio.com/product/71....
Boss BD2 Blues Driver Distortion Pedal: www.boss.info/nl/products/bd-2/
TC Hypergravity Mini Compressor: www.tcelectronic.com/tcelectr...
EHX Bad Stone Phaser: www.ehx.com/products/bad-stone/
DIYRE Reamp Pedal: www.diyrecordingequipment.com...
Get my Free Modular Getting Started Guide 👇
www.optoproductions.com/modul...
Learn more about hardware in this group 👇
/ electronicmusicproduct...
Social Links
📷 / optoproductions
🎬 / optoproductions
🌍 www.optoproductions.com/
00:00 Livejam Setup
00:53 Gainstaging
02:15 Guitar Pedals
03:15 Reamp Pedal
06:27 TD3 Pedals
10:14 Fail-Safe Patterns
12:11 Random Patterns
13:02 Buildups & Drops
15:30 Outro Jam - เพลง
excellent content!
Nice Video!
Though I think the sound of the RD-6 is too specialized for most people to be a first drum machine. Maybe the Drumbrute Impact, Elektron model series, Novation circuit or even Roland T8 etc. would be better recommendations IMO
How are the rd6 drums too specialized?
I agree it has limited options, but having less options is never a bad thing if you're starting out. It's an affordable way to get started.
@@4winged0celo7 To my ears the sounds are very tinny and the the kick sound doesn't have much attack. That is in itself nothing bad, but it doesn't work for many styles of music without heavy processing. If somebody is starting out they are most likely still finding their sound so a drum machine with interchangeable samples or tweak-able sounds would be a better fit IMO
Gaaf man, ben enthousiast!!!
TD-3 sequencer has to have preset sequences as it's difficult to compose live unless you just do single note lines or randomize. I'd rather not randomize as it can take forever before it comes up with a useable pattern. Crave sequencer on the other hand is easier and can actually be used in what I'd consider live, improvised performance. In general using just two sound generators is rather optimistic for a live setup, even if there's stuff that to a degree can pull it off.
Yup that's exactly what I said in the video 🙂 For a beginner I actually recommend using pre-made patterns as there's already enough to think about. A setup with limited options is a good thing, as it allows you to figure out creative solutions to those limitations.
Most people never start performing live because there's always that next piece of gear, before they can finally play live. The goal is to start with what you have, even if it's limited. Then when you've mastered this basic setup, expand it with pedals, a mixer and other synths, samplers, drumcomputers.
The crave is a good suggestion though!
Great video, but your hand seems to be freaking out. 😄
lol! I'll remember to keep my hands still next time 😅
I'm just kidding with ya man. 😀@@optoproductions
Can you patch the Rd6 individual instrument ports too the TD 3 mo effects?
You can patch it to the filter input, then you can use the overdrive section. Other than that, the TD3 MO doesn't have any effects.
Fairly clickbaity title. $400 for just the two boxes but not factoring in cost of the mixer, a blues driver bd-2 costing $100, the reamp box costing $75, etc.
I was actually surprised to see how affordable the TD-3 and RD-6 are on Reverb! He is using the TD-3-MO which is more $, but without including a mixer, $400 does seem feasible for the instruments in 2024
That's right, and the two boxes is all you need to get started. I'm just showing some ways to expand this setup later on. Some people may already have guitar pedals laying around and as I said in the video, there's no need to get a re-amp box. Only if you run into noise issues. Most of the times I don't use one at all but that totally depends on your setup.
A mixer is optional too, both devices are mono, so just two inputs on your interface is all you need.
what happenend in the outro jam :-(
Where?
@@optoproductions 18:05 onwards in black.
Ah thanks, that wasn't supposed to be there lol, I've trimmed the video now.@@jt_climbing
tie die tree?