From the Studio - Pittsburgh Modular Taiga

[@synapticmemoryseepage4447]

Awesome review. Cool synth!

[@phpn99]

This is the beauty of sound achieved when a synth is designed by veterans. This thing is not trying to revive this or that fad ; it is its own thing and it has CHARACTER.

[@StarskyCarr]

yeah... there's a lot of thought gone into this.

[@pupation]

I’ve been following Pittsburgh Modular since 2012, when I bought my Foundation. They’ve done an excellent job of evolving their designs. Everything in the Taiga is a continuation of what they’ve done before, but cleaner and in a nice, compact package.

[@awpMusic1]

It's quite a unique synth - loving mine - been using it a lot.

[@StarskyCarr]

its surprising how much you can dive into it.

[@AndyVonal]

Thanks Starsky! That was brill!

[@StarskyCarr]

nice one, cheers.

[@MUNRO13]

Easy taiga!

[@monsieurgroove9330]

great video! Did you do tutorials as well on groove3, I think I recognized your voice 😉A short question: I bought a Moog Grandmother 2 months ago. Do you think the Taiga would be a good option to work with Grandmother? Also, do you think one can make good deep (sub) bass sounds with Taigas sine waveform (as the Grandmother unfortunately hasn't got any) Have a great weekend 😊 Fabian

[@soysos.tuffsound]

On of my favorite bass techniques is to take the sine out of one of the oscillators, patch into a channel on the mixer and mix in with one of the wave-folded oscillators (even the same oscillator). This gives you a full bodied, always warm bass no matter what you do with waveform, wave folding or filtering.

[@MikkelGrumBovin]

Whatta cool synth i have,-