Thanks! And another big difference is that you don't have to decide how long your loop is beforehand, so it's much more like a pedal-based "loop station".

Hi, many thanks! It's really just a design choice, mostly to keep LOOPREC a compact and basic looper for mono audio sources, but also so that it has half the memory footprint of a stereo version. For stereo applications, you could use two LOOPRECs and trigger the LOOP and STOP commands from the same CV source. -Rob

@@waverleyinstruments Hey Rob. Yeah I figured that out already and it works great. I was just curious but your explanation makes sense :)

Ditto! No pun intended in the TC Electronic direction 🙂 -Rob

SEQSTATION is derived from the probability-based step sequencer in PERCSTATION, but with twice the number of tracks and pattern slots - 512 steps in total. We had several requests from PERCSTATION owners for a standalone and expanded sequencer module and if you already own PERCSTATION, then SEQSTATION is discounted to half price. The most obvious application as shown here is to sequence a virtual drum machine, but SEQSTATION could be used to control any module that accepts a CV trigger.

Many thanks for the kind words - much appreciated. In case you or anyone else isn't aware, it's also possible to import your own sounds: kzbin.info/www/bejne/g2mqqXSadpKNmsksi=p8_hQNpPr70BHXT3 Cheers, -Rob

Hi, it doesn't have a built-in sample import or anything like that, but you could use the TRIG OUTs to trigger an external sample module or any other sound source module that takes a trigger CV input.

OK, I understand, thanks for fast reply!

Many thanks! Sorry, we don't have any video tutorials yet, but did you take a look at the PDF user guide? Link on this page: www.waverley-instruments.com/percstation

@@waverleyinstruments thanks, haven’t checked it out yet but will do!

Cherry Audio would have to bring Voltage Modular to iPad first 🙂

I also came here from checking the ANALOGy5 out, now this is going straight in my order as well😄👌 great products, and what a demo!😍

Thanks! Voltage Modular itself can run as a VST or AU and the basic version is free. There's a little extra setup needed in your DAW of course - basically three cable connections. We also really like developing for Voltage Modular 🙂

Hi, there's a support contact email address here: store.cherryaudio.com/manufacturers/waverley-instruments and we can try and work out what the problem is. A screenshot of what you're currently trying is probably all we'd need to begin with.

Also some documentation here in case you haven't seen it, including a setup / overview guide: www.waverley-instruments.com/midistep

3 day free trial also available ;-)

3 day free trail available on all our modules ;-)

I am not familiar with Satriani's music, but these are recreations of classic Zappa solos.

He must’ve been. If I hadn’t been told they were Zappa would’ve bet my soul they were satch solos. I’ll have to check out Zappa. Like I said, he was from before my time so I never heard him.

Zappa guitar nerd alert... Don't recall Satch ever singling out Frank as an influence, but fun fact - Frank's son Dweezil had guitar lessons from Joe, so there you go! Similarity might be from two guitarists that I think Satriani has mentioned as influences, or at least players he admired - Brian May and Allan Holdsworth, who both tended to have (imho) a sort of "full fat" tone for want of a better term 🙂 These little demos are humble efforts to try and get into the tonal territory typically associated with Zappa's late 70's guitar tones immortalised on the Shut Up N Play Yer Guitar triple album. Other possible things that might link the two players are extensive use of modes - the first "Inca Roads" type vamp flips between the Lydian and Mixolydian mode and Joe Satriani has probably introduced more guitar players than ever before to the Lydian mode via his classic track Flying In a Blue Dream. I am such a nerd, I didn't have to Google any of this 🙂 All the best, -Rob @ WI.

Hmm... correction. I think it was Steve Vai who had lessons from Joe, and Dweezil may have had lessons from Steve, who was part of Zappa's band during the early years of his career. So they are kinda connected!