#31

For those who love jazz.Released in 1986, reprinted in 2017

2 Likes
#32

Thank you for the flattering comments! I dug your track as well. Makes me want to use a few stand alone tools in MSP that I used to lean on heavily for sequencing and looping.

1 Like
#33

Dust that thing off! I like how expressive it can be in ambient mode.

1 Like
#34

This project is right up my alley as I normal do a lot of slow moving textured droney type sounds. I contemplated trying to do something different as a challenge, but I decided not to fight it and just went with my normal way of working, layered a couple complementary drones together, moving from one to the other with a bit of extra texture to blend it together. I was thinking of clouds and sunset and a feeling of loneliness.

4 Likes
#35

This is a gradient between two different sound files made of sine sweeps in Max, one low rumbly varying tone cluster, and one high noisy varying tone cluster, which have been simply granulated using GRM Tools’ wonderful Shuffling plug-in in Pro Tools, along with some other timbral modifications. The rate and size of fragments vary as they mesh and overlap and transform from one to the other in an audio halftone gradient effect.

8 Likes
#36

https://soundcloud.com/ohm-research/oprit-disquiet0463

Some random ramp wave lfo modulation.

3 Likes
#37

Mesmerizing lights. Layered filters.

5 Likes
#38

I used naturally-occurring gradients on this, obtained by driving two vertically-spaced 1um platinum resistance temperature sensors through air with my car, recorded on a Tascam DR-680. After looping these signals for awhile I started to hear some patterns at the edges of what I’d tend to write off as chaos. At the end I added a few seconds of pressure spectra (a wind storm recorded with my cellphone’s built-in microphones), for contrast.

5 Likes
#39

Five triangle wave LFOs mixed together modulating a sine wave (self-oscillating ladder filter) then recorded to Ableton where they were affected by four plugins all with wet/dry mix automated with ramps or triangles. The four plugins were Unfiltered Audio Byome acting as a pulsing quantizer, Glitchmachines’ Fracture and Hysteriesis, and Puremagnetik’s Fathoms.

4 Likes
#40

A weird track today. Thinking of gradients, I came up with something that doesn’t belong somewhere specific, but still creates a space of its own and then I thought about sample quantizing and bit crushing. The track loops through different versions of a single theme. It was made with Pigments and UVI’s DSX and Drum designer.

6 Likes
#41

I ended up doing a bit more of a scattered gradient than a straight one. I love playing with uneven clock sources. This patch was mainly made using the Olegtron 4060E.(www.perfectcircuit.com/olegtron-4060e.html) which is a cool little device where you can plug electronic components directly into the module, basically live circuit bending. I used this as both a sound source and an irregular clock, timing the Synthstrom Deluge. The “Gradient” was first slowing down the speed of the Olegtron, which in turn slowed the Deluge, Then bringing a new “Gradient” up by increasing the number of drum sounds on the Deluge. The result was not straightforward, but I ended up with some super interesting sounds.

The title comes from a time years ago during an easter celebration, where one of my friends kids uttered the phrase “That Hits Me Right in the Deeps.” That phrase has stuck with me.

3 Likes
#42


Slow gradient transition between a field recording of the traffic on our street, our nearby recycling facility, and the birds in our garden.
Made with Ardour 6 on Linux. The silence at the end belongs to the piece. Just for meditation.

4 Likes
#43

First time posting! I was working on a backing track for a video project and thought it would make an interesting starting point for this week. Arpeggiator, random note gates, and spectral filtering.

7 Likes
#44

Birds and violins travel gradients of motion and influence.

5 Likes
#45

Gradients leads to ambient music/sounds.
_Usually.
__Great round!

3 Likes
#46

@wagneric Way cool! And a great picture :smiley: How do you connect temperature sensors to the Tascam?

@zoundsabar Great sequence and nice use of the Shuffling.

@DetritusTabuIII This is great and a very nice buildup.

@bassling Freaking cool man!

5 Likes
#47

This is superb! Really fun music with rich textures and nice gradient work.

@undermulden Thanks! Glad you liked it.

1 Like
#48

Thanks! The sensors are connected directly via microphone/stp cable, and I supply constant-ish current via a pair (per sensor, to keep everything balanced) of 38k resistors fed from two 9V batteries, to provide half a milliamp or so. Then the sensor resistances – varying quickly with air temperature – are seen by the Tascam as voltage changes.

1 Like
#49

Ok, it sounds a bit more advanced than just feeding the sensors with phantom power :smiley: It’s a fun idea.

2 Likes
#50

Yeah, I looked into how to feed them from phantom power, but it got too complicated (would be fairly easy with T-power, per older German microphones).

2 Likes