Hi Gershon. My take on existentialism is that it's a way of looking at everything from a personal POV without using standardized measuring, labeling, and evaluating. This would be very hard to do with one aspect of my job, which is explaining synth technology to others, but very easy to do when I'm just turning knobs based only on how it sounds and feels to me while I'm in the moment. -_Daniel_
In the very early eighties, JVC released their very first consumer front-loading VCR, the HR-7700, which was quite feature-packed for the time. The machine featured such a thing to help keep the pitch of the audio the same whilst in x2 play, thus avoiding everyone sounding like Alvin & The Chipmunks! 📼🐿
Thanks Daniel! I really love the way you teach and communicate audio principles and concepts. You are such a great teacher and your excitement for the details is contagious even over TH-cam.
Bucket brigades are interesting in that they're subject to the same Nyquist law as digital audio, and don't have anti-aliasing circuitry like modern digital, but have the imprecision of analog which makes them sound all the more better. I think there's something to be said about imperfect tech as a source of beauty. Electronics are subject to the laws of physics, being physical entities, and while we can make those physics behave very precisely, we don't have to;) An electric guitar made of solid fiberglass composite might have better sustain, less coloration, not to mention more durability, but you're still gonna go for the tonewood. Piezo pickups might be cleaner than magnetic, but why do 99% of all electric guitars still use the latter? Because it sounds good. You can produce a mathematically perfect saw wave on most sampling, wavetable, or VA synths, as well as on a computer, but analog hardware is expensive and sought after for a reason! And if you want to be technical, it's not a saw wave, but an interaction between a capacitor building up a charge and a transistor switching the direction of current in response to that charge, not unlike a bucket of water filling up again and again. If you know a thing or two about electronics, you can follow along with how an analog synth works. It's not just playing back a sample - it's making current sing.
Wow awesome, Daniel, you really broke it down to it's simplest form. I've been a fan of analog delays for many moons moons moon moo mo - hahaha I'm actually liking some of the newer digital delays that simulate BB Delays. What's your personal favorite vintage delay?
@@sweetwater ..wow I forgot about those! You're amazing!! As I was looking for it I found a 9yr old video of you demoing it!!! :) I found one Brand New for $2500.00, used $1800.00. I'm still saving up to get the Alesis Strike Multiple Pad from you guys hahaha Soon soon brother.... My old rig/rack, I used 2 SPX90's, Roland GP8 and a Photon Midi Guitar Processor. Man, those were the days LMAO. Thanks for replying! I've been a fan of yours for over a decade....
![Bucket Brigade Devices: How Analog Delay Pedals Work | Too Afraid To Ask [Xvive Echoman V21]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/3-ObR3oEhWs/mqdefault.jpg)
How do you use.....................delay?
I use it in a lot of things most noticeably, guitar. If I could walk away with just one effect for my guitar it would be a delay.
Repetitivley.
slapback or making outer space noises
Buckets or F*** it! lol
Synths need the ping pong
Maybe Daniel can explain existentialism in a way I can finally understand
hahahahaha
Hi Gershon. My take on existentialism is that it's a way of looking at everything from a personal POV without using standardized measuring, labeling, and evaluating.
This would be very hard to do with one aspect of my job, which is explaining synth technology to others, but very easy to do when I'm just turning knobs based only on how it sounds and feels to me while I'm in the moment. -_Daniel_
honestly, this is one of the best explanations of bucket brigade.
This is exactly how I need everything in life explained to me! Thank you.
This is awsome, this guy is amazing. Thanks for the explanation!
Fantastic demonstration
Excellent explanation! Thank YOU.
In the very early eighties, JVC released their very first consumer front-loading VCR, the HR-7700, which was quite feature-packed for the time. The machine featured such a thing to help keep the pitch of the audio the same whilst in x2 play, thus avoiding everyone sounding like Alvin & The Chipmunks! 📼🐿
Thanks Daniel! I really love the way you teach and communicate audio principles and concepts. You are such a great teacher and your excitement for the details is contagious even over TH-cam.
Self oscillation is awesome. Add a phaser pedal and it makes cool alien noises. Fun stuff.
😄👍
Bucket brigades are interesting in that they're subject to the same Nyquist law as digital audio, and don't have anti-aliasing circuitry like modern digital, but have the imprecision of analog which makes them sound all the more better. I think there's something to be said about imperfect tech as a source of beauty. Electronics are subject to the laws of physics, being physical entities, and while we can make those physics behave very precisely, we don't have to;) An electric guitar made of solid fiberglass composite might have better sustain, less coloration, not to mention more durability, but you're still gonna go for the tonewood. Piezo pickups might be cleaner than magnetic, but why do 99% of all electric guitars still use the latter? Because it sounds good. You can produce a mathematically perfect saw wave on most sampling, wavetable, or VA synths, as well as on a computer, but analog hardware is expensive and sought after for a reason! And if you want to be technical, it's not a saw wave, but an interaction between a capacitor building up a charge and a transistor switching the direction of current in response to that charge, not unlike a bucket of water filling up again and again. If you know a thing or two about electronics, you can follow along with how an analog synth works. It's not just playing back a sample - it's making current sing.
It's always a pleasure, when someone understands and loves what he is talking about. Thanks, Daniel!
Danial Fisher the Original Delay Effect Ventriloquist.
my man Daniel coming through again dropping these gems of knowledge on us
Incredibly well explained! Thank you!
I have the carbon copy. I now need the carbon copy deluxe. I want the speed and width controls.
EXCELLENT !!! ❤
So is this what is in pop artists vocal chains?
After using all types of delays, I find analog and PT2399 based delays to be more "alive" in feel and sound, compared to DSP based delays.
Daniel Fisher is an absolute treasure
This is a MIT lecture ... wow
Wow awesome, Daniel, you really broke it down to it's simplest form. I've been a fan of analog delays for many moons moons moon moo mo - hahaha
I'm actually liking some of the newer digital delays that simulate BB Delays. What's your personal favorite vintage delay?
Hi Tony. For analog delay, I go with my Moogerfooger MF-104MSD Super Delay. Thanks for watching! -_Daniel_
@@sweetwater ..wow I forgot about those! You're amazing!! As I was looking for it I found a 9yr old video of you demoing it!!! :)
I found one Brand New for $2500.00, used $1800.00. I'm still saving up to get the Alesis Strike Multiple Pad from you guys hahaha Soon soon brother....
My old rig/rack, I used 2 SPX90's, Roland GP8 and a Photon Midi Guitar Processor. Man, those were the days LMAO. Thanks for replying! I've been a fan of yours for over a decade....
daniel fischer, the mitch galagher of keyboard
I have learned so much from these “What is” tutorials!
Daniel always has sweet content
Hey
HEY Hey hey ey y y...
_Daniel_
Keyboardists...
Gotta' love 'em! -_Daniel_
🎸⚡️🪣👨🚒🪣👨🚒🪣👨🚒🪣⚡️🔊
Precisely!
-_Daniel_