software synthesizers
Posted: Thu Jul 22, 2010 4:07 am
For someone new to these sound makers, learning the ropes can be a challenge.
Most are tremendously complex and filled with confusing tech jargon, combined with builders contrived and obscure descriptions. Plus, there is the price to consider.
ZGE has a resident synth, but unless someone has previous experience with the genre, it it little more than an interesting trial & error sound maker. I write from personal experience.
So I tried Buzz.
http://www.buzzmachines.com/index.php
A huge UNORGANIZED selection of free "everything about the genre" pieces. Eventually, I found one that did what I wanted, and would try something, only to run into some tech roadblock. After a number of these setbacks, the last one so infuriated me that I've sent Buzz to the recycle bin for the sixth time. And there it resides still, for now. I wish the fellow who says he is organizing it, luck.
Then I discovered Dark Wave.
http://www.experimentalscene.com/softwa ... ve-studio/
And I have been learning ever since.
Most are tremendously complex and filled with confusing tech jargon, combined with builders contrived and obscure descriptions. Plus, there is the price to consider.
ZGE has a resident synth, but unless someone has previous experience with the genre, it it little more than an interesting trial & error sound maker. I write from personal experience.
So I tried Buzz.
http://www.buzzmachines.com/index.php
A huge UNORGANIZED selection of free "everything about the genre" pieces. Eventually, I found one that did what I wanted, and would try something, only to run into some tech roadblock. After a number of these setbacks, the last one so infuriated me that I've sent Buzz to the recycle bin for the sixth time. And there it resides still, for now. I wish the fellow who says he is organizing it, luck.
Then I discovered Dark Wave.
http://www.experimentalscene.com/softwa ... ve-studio/
And I have been learning ever since.
