23:35 I've been listening to this on my laptop, through it's built-in speakers, whilst I paint my lounge. Nevertheless, *that* made me jump from across the room. I can only imagine how it affected the audience in the room. Fantastic talk!
That was cool! A very well conducted talk on a weird and fascinating topic, how amazing can that be! Programming is fun again! ;) It was a pity you could not perform on stage on the Hammond, but the result sounds like the real thing. Keep it up!
it must have only been a few days after this talk was uploaded (but not to my knowledge) that I started refining a Hammond Organ patch on my Roland Juno-G(adding foldback and a convincing chorus/vibrato), and subsequently starting a Hammond Organ sim in Haskell using this package: github.com/apoco/wave-machine I've been poring over and copying data about the tonewheel generators all day and now I find this talk exists XD
This was definitely one of my top 3 fav talks. Very cool!!
Very cool! Thanks for sharing. Hope that you continue to have time to work on this. Seems like a great project.
23:35 I've been listening to this on my laptop, through it's built-in speakers, whilst I paint my lounge. Nevertheless, *that* made me jump from across the room. I can only imagine how it affected the audience in the room. Fantastic talk!
That was cool! A very well conducted talk on a weird and fascinating topic, how amazing can that be! Programming is fun again! ;) It was a pity you could not perform on stage on the Hammond, but the result sounds like the real thing. Keep it up!
it must have only been a few days after this talk was uploaded (but not to my knowledge) that I started refining a Hammond Organ patch on my Roland Juno-G(adding foldback and a convincing chorus/vibrato), and subsequently starting a Hammond Organ sim in Haskell using this package: github.com/apoco/wave-machine
I've been poring over and copying data about the tonewheel generators all day and now I find this talk exists XD
I loved this presentation! Though, as a longtime Hammond lover and more recent hobby programmer, I'm a little biased.
Can anyone decode the morse code at 21:25? I think I hear E R A then I can't make it out after that.