Noise Engineering has shared this video intro to their new Gamut Repetitor, a four-channel random quantized voltage generator with looping, range, key, and scale settings.
Gamut Repetitor features a built-in quantizer, with 27 scales grouped across a selection of three CV-controllable switches. The trigger outputs can simply pass through the input trigger or they can generate random triggers.
Patching GR is as simple as sending in a trigger pattern and turning Length up. Then you can use the built-in quantizer, key, and range controls to change the way voltages are generated. Once you hear something you like, turn the Length down to a sequence length you like (up to 32) and loop away.
Topics covered:
0:00 Hello Gamut
0:55 Panel and Controls
3:43 Scale Section Chart
3:55 Patch: Melody and Counter-melody
4:30 Patch: Using Gates with Length
4:58 Patch: CV and Pitch Inputs
5:25 Patch: Rhythm Mode
Pricing and Availability:
The Gamut Repetitor is available now for $370 USD.
modular music shounds like shit.
Personally I have no taste for polka. But who cares?
That’s like saying orchestral music sounds like shit, or guitars sound like shit. It all depends on the mastery of the musician at the helm.
I personally have no taste for polka. But who cares?
Tony Soprano ova here.
I have one of these; it’s lovely. Patched it up with just a few modules and a beautiful (Noise Engineering) reverb. I could sit and listen to the results for hours.
Pamela is showing off her new workout. She knows I’ll stay with her..