This tutorial is mind blowing! I hope you continue with these tutorials one day

This is what being a cheap bastard and spending $75 on your Daw looks like, takes you 35 minutes to do what could be done in 10 seconds in ableton

Cool song and cool Nicole.

i love this dude comr back 😢

Excellent! Only a bit too quick on places 😝 For some reason the delays inserted exactly where you put them have strictly no impact on sound. And the reverb is very slight, sounding like this is inherent from the software. Same for filter = very subtle, almost inexistent.

Amazing tutorial! I've been wanting renoise to be sort of my all-inclusive option. One thing that is bothering me is how I cannot figure out how to sync the phases for each RingMod. I'd like a way to be able to start them at the same time with the option of a delay or something. I know it's been 6 years since you've posted this, so I don't know if you'll see this, but were you able to figure out how to get the phases synced? Thanks for the tutorial!

Hi. Can you easily put a different effect on the grid on each sample? That's what I'm trying to understand.. Thanks!

i am deeply in love with these videos

!that was awesome man!

very nice, thnx❤

you suck

woah cool

Does anyone know how to autoslice a sample to OS sequences, so that you automatically render a sample to equal sloiced size. For example take a sample and divide in 8 equal bits.

Reoise geex is my favorite geex

I'm only just now watching this but damn it was so satisfying when you put some distortion on that kick! A few more instruments and a bit of arrangement and that beat could easily evolve into a nice doom techno track!

Awesome video. I'm on 3.4.2 and I can't get the click out with the ADSR in the sample modulator. Any tips there?

I thought I had stumbled upon a workflow where I could do sound design in Live and sequencing in Renoise. Turns out I will do both in Renoise now. Thank you for this video!

today for the 1st time my renoise dont work as it used to.. if i keep a note pressed , the space bar or the delete button when renoise is still , the cursor wont go down the next step as it used to do up until yesterday...

wanna make some updated vids? pls :3

⚜️x🤘🏻x⚜️

I found only few video about this subject.

I have heard that Mitch Murder uses this software to create his music, somebody has any idea of what VST he use?

awesome channel

Excellent video man, just listened the whole thing, very inspiring and original. Your tracks are good too, just subbed your sc

i know renoise fu

If you were some sort of teacher/professor at school, you'd be every student's favorite, I just want you to know that :3

Made a track watching this, it's been a great intro to quickly getting started! One question though, why route the track 2 effect from track 1? Isn't it better to have everything that effects a track to be within the same track area?

kzbin.info/www/bejne/gqHRZmZqr9GMjKs a few years passed, and it still sounds awesome!

You could put a limiter right after the dc offset so the amplitudes are clamped to a maximum. I don't use renoise so I don't know if that actually would work.

Great stuff, it's a shame you stopped bro. :/

I had no idea you could do that in renoise. That tutorial is a gem. And thank you you didn't cut the part where you broke the sound engine.

Really funny tutorial. Thanks for this. I laughed so much in the "deplorable beatbox" part, although it's a pretty good tip.

Cool video, thanks :) The ringmod trick is very interesting, but it seems like the instrument will always be monophonic, correct? (Because there is only one signal chain per instrument, so only one ringmod / oscillator.) Using the sample editor with a single-cycle wave sample will yield basically the same result, but will also allow polyphony. It's possible that the sine wave might suffer less from aliasing issues, but I was wondering if it might actually be a lookup table under the hood anyway, in which case it would basically be identical to using a single-cycle wave sample. I'm sorry, I don't mean to undermine or criticise your very cool synthesis demonstration, it just got me thinking about what's going on behind the scenes. All the sound shaping techniques you demonstrate are great, and show the true power of Renoise for synthesis. In case you or anyone else are unaware, there's a great free library of single cycle wave samples called "AKWF Wave Samples", which I only just discovered. These are an amazing resource for using in Renoise as a starting point for subtractive synthesis. Cheers :)

this tutorial was god-tier, thank you, so sad that your channel is inactive, renoise definitely needs more high-level tutorials like these

awesome, this is the kind of video you watch more than just 1 time, thank you

Thank you for warning me before turning up that synth, I was wearing headphones!

Yesss... thats a nifty way of doing it, Ive been roundabouting it for too fucking long, thanks so much this. Its 500 times easier than what im usually doing, omg life is so much easier now ... and guys, make your template with oscillators that way you dont have to come back to check how its done :)

Dude, these videos are great! If you don’t make more, thank you for the ones you made

come back

more please

Learned lots here, keep up the great work! HAHAH, just noticed I've been here before!

Thank tou so much! Superuseful.

A bit meandering but ultimately a very good tutorial.

Absolutly working as hell'" ; )P

When you said "add a duck", I was expecting cute, yellow & feathery.

~10 min - To get rid of high freq content from the transient you need a low pass filter, not a high pass.

Very informative video, I loved it. Thanks

Wicked tutorial man, has helped me a lot and picking up lots of information which other tutorials have missed. The pitch shift issue with playing the original sample and the slices playing at different pitches, is something I've been trying to figure out forever!

Thanks for sharing, really neat stuff :)

Great stuff. Thanks for doing this!