Thank you, glad you found it helpful!

The VS2 is a little different, but the basics are the same.

Glad you found it helpful!

Glad you found it helpful!

My pleasure, have fun! I totally agree with your approach... learn the basics, then just have fun with it for a few days/weeks before learning more.

Muchas gracias!

Thanks, appreciate it! I was paid to make these videos actually, as a teacher, then once the program was over I got permission to release them for free!

Thanks! Glad you found it helpful

I believe it is TRS? but probably TRRS works as well.

Great, and welcome! I don't actually use a DAW, so I don't have much to recommend there. When I was teaching this class, we used Bandlab, because its free and can run on a Chromebook, and its a fine place to start. Audacity is also great for simple recording. If you have a Mac, Garageband and Logic are both easy to use. On Windows the only DAW I've used is Reason, but that one is fairly complex and specialized. I think Reaper is probably the most popular 'getting started' DAW for Windows/Linux, then of course Ableton is very popular as well. Hope that points you in the right direction!

Select which part you want (pad 1 - 10), then spin the sample knob to the sample slot you want (00 - 99). That's it!

Glad it was helpful! Are you asking what video lights I used? Just standard desk lamps, nothing fancy.

@@minimal.camera Yes... I was wondering how you mounted your lamps? Just a desk lamp shining directly above the monotribe?

@@petercane6376 For a tutorial video like this, I try to use more diffuse lighting so there aren't any harsh shadows making it difficult to see the device. A softbox is ideal, but I don't have one, so I generally go a bit simpler and just bounce a strong point source light off the ceiling, and then turn on some overhead lighting as well to improve the overall exposure. Its fine to use multiple light sources, just pay attention to the shadows, and try to minimize them as much as you can.

@@minimal.camera I really appreciate you taking time out to answer my question so big thanks. We look at all these You Tubes and no one gives a thought to what goes on behind the scenes. Lighting is important you never "get it" till you have tried it!. I have two whopping led search lights mounted on a wooden boom about half a metre above the surface. Its a bit bright but I will see how it comes out. Thanks again bud.

@@petercane6376 My pleasure! I've been doing videography and photography for a lot longer than I've been doing music. If your lights end up being too bring, try flipping them around and bouncing them off the ceiling (if you are doing a top down shot like this). Also look into DIY softboxes, they can be quite cheap to build yourself, even just using printer paper!

Not with the Volca directly, it doesn't have the ability to record incoming audio. However, you can record those instruments with a separate recorder (perhaps your phone) and then load the files onto the Volca Sample using Vosyr.

@@minimal.camera I understand. Thank U. The sound quality will be low quality or not?

@@kabirbodyThat comes down to the quality of your recorder. But even if you put full 48k Hz CD quality recordings onto the Volca Sample, Vosyr will reduce the same rate to match what the Volca supports, which is 12-bit, 31.25kHz. So it will sound a bit lofi no matter what.

@@minimal.camera thank U. I'm new in this things and I'm not Sure in this things.

You can download the sample pack here and take look: www.korg.com/us/support/download/software/0/370/1476/

You can only load samples with a computer.

No, it cannot record directly. You can load samples onto it from a computer.

Thanx

This is not a Chompi

Yes, with song mode you can chain different patterns together. But you still have to write your music in chunks of 16 steps.

You just overwrite that memory slot with something new.

Try new batteries, and make sure your 9V DC cable is center positive. This is the opposite of guitar pedal power cables, which are center negative.

dat thump

When one feels feverish...

The Volca Sample does not have an external mic, or any form of mic input.

yes

Ugh

Actually you don't have to hit write (but it doesn't hurt to do so). Just spin the sample knob for that part (1 - 10), then leave it there, and start shaping the sound or move on to another part.