Very true! That's a great trick indeed :) The copyright is an issue for demoing that, and performances as well, so prefer to record the radio and then edit the good parts out for samples :) Cheers!

Hmm nice! I used a bandpass in the vid for sure, but not with a 1v/oct, puling out something tonal. interesting! Cheers :)

Happy to hear that! Cheers :)

Thank you! All the best :)

Thanks, and yes! Noise is great as a modulation source, added those patches in the modulation chapter :)

@@MonotrailTechTalk ah sorry, missed that part! It's a great technique. 👍

Glad you think so, and thanks for watching :)

Nice! Will have a look, enjoy! :)

Thank you so much! That's lovely to hear :) And all the best wishes for you!

Glad you like it! Cheers!

Glad you like it! All the best :)

Nice! Glad to add some new ideas to the mix :)

Glad you enjoyed it All the best for 2024 :)

Hey, glad to hear it! I did a video on clock dividers, but didn't go to much in depth with patching patterns. I have something planned with switches etc, but you have to google if someone else covered this :) Cheers!

Haha, thank you! Had to try something different sometime :)

A vco or fast lfo will do the same there, maybe that's why he didn't mention it. Didn't he do a video on random voltages already?

Thanks! s&h is a great mod source for sure, and indeed a great pair with noise! @tychoclavius4818 - s&h is definitely different from a vco/lfo though! I did a video s&h and track & hold before for sure :)

@@MonotrailTechTalk sorry I meant a fast LFO can replace the noise as the source for the s&h to create equally random outputs

I typically use the v/oct for the oscillator’s main pitch control, and in addition to that, I use the FM input for things like attenuated LFOs to give it vibrato-like FX or audio rate signals for frequency modulation. In the spirit of this video, I sometimes send attenuated noise to the FM input for a little chaos that will slightly obscure the main v/oct pitch sequence.

@@GhostKitchenBand but you could do it the other way around as well right? They both do the same thing?

@@tychoclavius4818 No, I think the v/oct responds exponentially and FM is linear. The frequency doubles when you go up an octave. A pitch sequence into FM input will respond differently. Try it out to hear the difference. That’s the modular way

@@GhostKitchenBand ah that makes sense. I can't try it right now. Does that mean a vibrato effect through FM will be stronger with low feqs and milder higher up? I can't immediately tell if that's a cool use of that quirk but I'll try it when I get home

@@tychoclavius4818 I was confused at first too. I sent every type of voltage into each input separately and then different voltages into both at the same time. Reading the manuals might help. I think Make Noise has a video on the STO that discusses this topic too

Thanks! And no, wasn't me! I was born there though, and lived there for a long time, so now I am curious who you did see :)