Hey guys. I have a MicroKORG, a Moog Slim Phatty, and propellerhead Reason. I'm not too great when it comes to trying to create sounds from scratch. A long time ago I had found some loop sets (I hate loops) that I held onto because I always wanted to be able to have a patch of those sounds someday. They go along the lines of Parliament / Funkadelic / George Clinton / Dr. Dre / DJ Quik, etc. The funk sounds.
My questions is, would an oscilloscope be able to be almost like a synth cheat sheet to me in a way? Like load up on of those loops to see what waveforms were used and whats going on in it?
Remaking sounds
Forum rules
READ: VSE Board-Wide Rules and Guidelines
If your Help request has been solved, please edit your first post in order to select the
Topic Icon to let others know your topic has been solved.
READ: VSE Board-Wide Rules and Guidelines
If your Help request has been solved, please edit your first post in order to select the
- meatballfulton
- Moderator

- Posts: 6310
- Joined: Wed Apr 13, 2005 9:29 pm
- Gear: Logic Pro X
Re: Remaking sounds
I doubt an oscilloscope would help.
Why not look for more tutorials like these that include some funk patches.
26 Essential Synth Tutorials
5 Legendary Minimoog Patches
Why not look for more tutorials like these that include some funk patches.
26 Essential Synth Tutorials
5 Legendary Minimoog Patches
I listened to Hatfield and the North at Rainbow. They were very wonderful and they made my heart a prisoner.
Re: Remaking sounds
No.diggydre wrote:My questions is, would an oscilloscope be able to be almost like a synth cheat sheet to me in a way? Like load up on of those loops to see what waveforms were used and whats going on in it?
You need to learn how a synth works, what the various parts are and do, what affect they have on the sound, and then you'll start to understand the synth sounds you hear and will be much more able to recreate them.
No shortcut for learning and developing skills - just start, and keep at it. Research, Do, Listen, Analyse, Repeat.

