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One of the worst things about synth GAS is that synths are very often pretty big. While you can easily store dozends of videogames in a drawer, synth GAS will often leave you with very crowded walls full of keyboards form top to bottom.
Luckily, Korg decided to relief this situation with the introduction of the Volca line of machines in 2013. Much to the relief of wives (and possibly some husbands) around the world, you can now be a fully fledged synth hoarder without the need for your personal synth cave (or attic).
While they were at it, they even went as far as squeezing some extra oscillators into that tiny box too, as well as some more controls and features usually not found in your average 303 clone. That, among other reasons (like that it’s really cheap, widely available second hand and of course that it sounds really nice) made me pick it up in my never ending quest to own an absurdly large collection of affordable 303 style monosynths.
Seriously though, the Volca Bass is far from just another 303 clone, it has got it’s own unique flavor that is raw and gritty, much more than the tiny box might make you think. So, go check it out, I’m sure there is another Volca sized place left in your home studio ;)
If you like the background animations in my videos, go check out my new sub channel Rejected Synths Recycling Center, where you can download them for use in your own video projects:
kzbin.info/door/aQI...
For this video, I started using ProjectM again, simply the trippiest of all music visualizers:
github.com/projectM-visualize...
Tracklist:
0:00 Intro
0:37 Introduction
2:08 Volca Bass Controls vs 303 Controls
4:23 303 Style Single Oscillator Demo
5:39 303 Style Multi Oscillator Demo
7:22 Voice Doubling Demo
8:18 Powerchords and Lead Demo
9:16 Full Chords Demo
10:13 Demo Jam feat. Volca Beats
12:55 Conclusion
13:33 Outro