One of my big passions is synthetic choir's and voices. By chance i found a new waveform which could be used for a morphed ooh-aah voice but as always with voices you have to compromise between getting as much notes covered compared to avoiding chip monk effect. With 2 waveforms i make the transition between the Ooh and the Aah using velocity to control the crossover.
The patch uses 1 OSC with 2 wavetable waveforms.
Here is an example with some soft background:
http://www.synthtronic.com/demos/Z2_Morphing_Voice.mp3
and here is a Jazzy example of use:
http://www.synthtronic.com/demos/Z2_Jazzy_Oohs.mp3
Both demos is straight out of Zebra 2 and nothing added.
/Michael
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3 comments:
Hi Michael,
what reverb do you usually use?
Sounds really open, wide clean and nice.
Oh, and the sounds rock, of course!!!!
Hi Hans :)
Usually i try to use the internal reverb in Zebra as much as i can.
So in morphing voice case its Zebra doing it all as usual. Zebra wont give the super wide reverb effect but its good in its own way.
Now IF i was not to use the reverb in Zebra i would usually go for Variverb for small to medium size rooms and for halls and larger stuff i would use Artsacoustic.
I recently picked up Rayspace which is nice piece of work but i havnt used much time with it yet.
There's a huge difference between the stuff i did in 2007 and the things i do now here in 2008 because i got rid of the old monitors ( could hadly be called monitors since it was just some old hi-fi speakers ;) )
Anyway, my new monitors are cheap (Yamaha HS 50M) and gives me a much better overview of the details, so if things sound good then its thanks to these new speakers :)
Cheers
/Michael
Morphing Voice - it took my breath away - what a lovely moving piece of work. I cannot wait to work on something new :-)
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