I like that you smash your gear with aggressive sounds. It's good for things to be pushed hard so we can hear what it is actually capable of, good stuff.
EXPLAIN DELEUZE TO ME RIGHT NOW! I really appreciate the demo! I've had Peter's modules on my radar for a long time, but always struggle justifying the price, especially since I'm not sure how nicely it'd play with the rest of my rack. Maybe some day!
This video was very helpful. I usually send sounds that are already very complex into the Sprott, and then I wonder why I have a hard time figuring out exactly what it's doing. You brought in a saw wave, with later some FM on it, and the results were still very exciting and complex, and easier to understand. --I will say that when I've had specific questions about the IFM modules, I've written to Peter, and he's responded directly and in a straightforward and helpful way. If you have any helpful wisdom about those Denum "left" and "rite" VCAs, I'd love to hear it. Take care.
great vid, saw this in your rack and hoped you'd cover it. Did you ever wind up getting the Plumbutter? The paper circuits are great, touchable, you can even play the back of the circuit with your fingers. gotta make a few and wire them all together. looking forward to denum
Read the Interview: garage.ericasynths.lv/articles/blush_response-dimensional-research/ Buy NEUROSCAPE: blushresponse.bandcamp.com/album/neuroscape?label=1989392253&tab=music Support what I do: patreon.com/blushresponse Buy your Sprott: patch-point.com/products/ieaskul-f-mobenthey-sprott Support the channel by buying gear: link.perfectcircuit.com/t/v1/8-12626-278597-9759?sid=homepage&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.perfectcircuit.com%2F Sign up for Distrokid and support the channel: distrokid.com/vip/seven/1396287 Follow ME: Check out my label: megastructure.bandcamp.com/ Instagram: instagram.com/blush_response Facebook: facebook.com/blushresponseofficial Tiktok: tiktok.com/blushr3sp0nse Twitch: twitch.tv/blushr3sp0nse
Regarding reading the manual.. It has a diagram of the module to help you understand the sections. It's not necessarily willfully obtuse.. its simply part of Peters world. It does make much more sense once you have your hands on the module! If you have not, give his Thesis "Stores at the Mall" a read! There is a lot about the Mobenthey modules in there :D Nice video!
thanks, i really beg to differ though. his word choice makes everything overly complex when it could be simple. I've had the module for years now and it's definitely written with the most obtuse language possible "The Sprott module is a model of chaotic jerk system with standardized voltage control of all parameters. Thus, the chaotic attractor can be shrank down to distill the module into a resonant filter that is the dynamical sub- circuit underlying most jerk systems. It is named after J.C. Sprott who has published numerous papers, articles and books on chaos and chaotic circuits, from a rigorous physical view-point. This module is of course for musical purposes; although the voltage control feature has limited import in physics experiments, it is crucial to aesthetic purposes." just look at the first paragraph, there are much simpler ways to say these things. "the sprott is a filter with built in chaotic modulation inspired by JC sprott" this continues throughout the entire text where it could all be much simpler
@@blush_response Once again, it follows the CL paradigm. It isn't meant for label snobs, same with his wooden instruments. There are obvious clues as to what does what within the systems. Now I am a fan of Martin, but have you ever tried to read an ERD manual? lol
@@d42kn355 I'll have to hard agree with CrucFx here, I was a bit taken aback by your comments on accessibility of those modules. Wordy? Yes, voluntarily obtuse absolutely not, there is ton of material and info out there and I really don't feel like a very utilitarian manual prevails over a more esoteric and philosophical approach to electronics and signal flow. I'd rather read Peter's manual front to back than the octatrack manual. Regarding accessibility once again I feel like a child in front of a IFM system would have way more fun than on a Doepfer or Buchla, logic is important, experimentation also is. Great video nonetheless!
![เจ็บที่ยังฮัก - ม่อน วรวิทย์ [ Official Mv ] จอนนี่มิวสิค](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/KALIGSRSjFs/mqdefault.jpg)
I’m so grateful for this overview
I like that you smash your gear with aggressive sounds. It's good for things to be pushed hard so we can hear what it is actually capable of, good stuff.
the only guy smashing shit to the limits
I love this series. I've got a Denum and a Dunst and the Mr. Grassi touch plate is one of my favorites. Glad to see someone shine some light on these.
EXPLAIN DELEUZE TO ME RIGHT NOW!
I really appreciate the demo! I've had Peter's modules on my radar for a long time, but always struggle justifying the price, especially since I'm not sure how nicely it'd play with the rest of my rack. Maybe some day!
gives me plague bearer vibes. that resonance control though, that makes things nasty!
This video was very helpful. I usually send sounds that are already very complex into the Sprott, and then I wonder why I have a hard time figuring out exactly what it's doing. You brought in a saw wave, with later some FM on it, and the results were still very exciting and complex, and easier to understand. --I will say that when I've had specific questions about the IFM modules, I've written to Peter, and he's responded directly and in a straightforward and helpful way.
If you have any helpful wisdom about those Denum "left" and "rite" VCAs, I'd love to hear it. Take care.
great vid, saw this in your rack and hoped you'd cover it. Did you ever wind up getting the Plumbutter? The paper circuits are great, touchable, you can even play the back of the circuit with your fingers. gotta make a few and wire them all together. looking forward to denum
10:55 key sentence here! Easily among my favorite modules.
Read the Interview: garage.ericasynths.lv/articles/blush_response-dimensional-research/
Buy NEUROSCAPE: blushresponse.bandcamp.com/album/neuroscape?label=1989392253&tab=music
Support what I do: patreon.com/blushresponse
Buy your Sprott: patch-point.com/products/ieaskul-f-mobenthey-sprott
Support the channel by buying gear:
link.perfectcircuit.com/t/v1/8-12626-278597-9759?sid=homepage&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.perfectcircuit.com%2F
Sign up for Distrokid and support the channel:
distrokid.com/vip/seven/1396287
Follow ME:
Check out my label: megastructure.bandcamp.com/
Instagram: instagram.com/blush_response
Facebook: facebook.com/blushresponseofficial
Tiktok: tiktok.com/blushr3sp0nse
Twitch: twitch.tv/blushr3sp0nse
I think the manual / blurb is pretty clear, personally
If they'll explain it properly on the manual, they'll have to reduce the price so...
Regarding reading the manual.. It has a diagram of the module to help you understand the sections.
It's not necessarily willfully obtuse.. its simply part of Peters world.
It does make much more sense once you have your hands on the module!
If you have not, give his Thesis "Stores at the Mall" a read!
There is a lot about the Mobenthey modules in there :D
Nice video!
thanks, i really beg to differ though. his word choice makes everything overly complex when it could be simple. I've had the module for years now and it's definitely written with the most obtuse language possible
"The Sprott module is a model of chaotic jerk system with standardized voltage control of all parameters. Thus, the chaotic attractor can be shrank down to distill the module into a resonant filter that is the dynamical sub- circuit underlying most jerk systems. It is named after J.C. Sprott who has published numerous papers, articles and books on chaos and chaotic circuits, from a rigorous physical view-point. This module is of course for musical purposes; although the voltage control feature has limited import in physics experiments, it is crucial to aesthetic purposes."
just look at the first paragraph, there are much simpler ways to say these things. "the sprott is a filter with built in chaotic modulation inspired by JC sprott"
this continues throughout the entire text where it could all be much simpler
@@blush_response Once again, it follows the CL paradigm.
It isn't meant for label snobs, same with his wooden instruments.
There are obvious clues as to what does what within the systems.
Now I am a fan of Martin, but have you ever tried to read an ERD manual? lol
@@d42kn355 I'll have to hard agree with CrucFx here, I was a bit taken aback by your comments on accessibility of those modules. Wordy? Yes, voluntarily obtuse absolutely not, there is ton of material and info out there and I really don't feel like a very utilitarian manual prevails over a more esoteric and philosophical approach to electronics and signal flow.
I'd rather read Peter's manual front to back than the octatrack manual.
Regarding accessibility once again I feel like a child in front of a IFM system would have way more fun than on a Doepfer or Buchla, logic is important, experimentation also is.
Great video nonetheless!