SPECTRAL SYNTHESIS USING SPEAR & iDENSITY

[@Vitry2023]

Hello, you probably aren't on this youtube channel anymore, but this is top content, thank you very much for this, i have a lot of respect for your work

[@element433]

Thank you, I’m still here, readying new videos, release soon

[@MrEarlabs]

@@element433 just found this. I have been dabbling in SPEAR last week and this offers a few very interesting possibilities for my current composition. Also interested in ESE but need to read up on that concept a bit longer.

[@element433]

Thanks Jos. The ESE is dormant at the mo as I revisit it and improve it. Hopefully later this year. Btw just saw your channel, I knew Rob too from the Nord Modular days in Den Haag. I visited him a couple of times there and the Nord meets. He came over to Valencia a few years ago, great loss. Glad his legacy lives on.

[@thoughtscores]

Very interesting experiments - thanks for this

[@LordLicorice1]

Wonderful Concept, Amazing Sounds, Fantastic Execution and Explanation---war sound turned into beautiful and educational audio via spectral manipulation---bravo to you for this inspiring presentation!!!

[@element433]

Thank you very much for your encouragement!

[@monsehl]

Damn! I'm checking Grisey with "Partiels" and studying spectralism at the school and this just blew off my mind. I think I'm in love with Spectralism. Thanks a lot for the music and the tutorial. Greetings from Mexico.

[@element433]

Thank you very much to you for watching it and your time to comment!

[@harmannsmith5653]

Great, and love to see iDensity used

[@deaddog936]

Taking it to the next level indeed! Thanks for excellent presentation!

[@meinemudda3095]

This channel is pure gold sound

[@kriyananda6609]

I find this tutorial absolutely inspiring..... far better than all the useless academic articles I've been reading about electroacoustic music. Congratulations, man. You earned yourself another follower!

[@element433]

Thank you very much for your kind words.

[@kriyananda6609]

@@element433 I absolutely mean it. I've been reading your great blog full of very interesting articles and stumbled into Elementary Signal Engine (ESE). It's a WONDERFUL thing, I'm trying to hang the hang of it, not easy at all for me since I'm a total ignorant about these things; so a Video Tutorial about ESE would be more than welcome......... and please, put a "DONATE" option button on your page. cheers from Italy, S.

[@kurisuchiinathecrocodile333]

huh? there is even a blog? where? id like to read too!

[@cuppajoe101]

This is incredibly inspiring, thank you! I really like your anesthetic as well, keep em coming!

[@element433]

Thank you very much for your kind words. Im glad you enjoyed it!

[@MrKayMrKay]

Wow! You once again delivered us a beautiful gem of a video! Thank you

[@ElvisHoman]

Amazing!

[@element433]

Thanks!

[@h2o1969]

Awesome 👏

[@harmannsmith5653]

It's really rare to see acousmatics music experiments today

[@myphonevideos9179]

beautiful videos. I really like your music and sound style. Profound and hearted!!

[@element433]

Thank you very much!

[@myphonevideos9179]

@@element433 you are kind of a pearl on KZbin! not many videos but really interesting. Since you use different effects for obtaining a more vintage or analogue sound, like for example tapes or pedal effects, have you ever experimented to reproduce the sound inside resonance boxes made of wood, metal or other materials to have a a sort of natural equalization. Or perhaps you know about someone who use to do it. I explain: I would like to have a more natural warm sound for my instruments that I use to record directly on pc passing through a audio card, ad having a preamp vst. So, for example, after recording the bass, I can reproduce it with a speaker inside a washing machine to have more bass (that's what happens) . I then record it through a microphone. A sm57 that add more warmness. I cannot compare it with the sound of a good amp but the result is good. And maybe there are more sophisticated devices (than a washing machine is kind of easy ahah) in the market with specific resonance properties to run sound through. Maybe you know them :) Paolo

[@element433]

Do you mean like this? www.la-voix-du-luthier.com/

[@element433]

Your approach sounds great. The Onde Martenot used this approach at the beggining of the 20th century using acoustic resonators as a speaker, a gong in fact, like a plate reverb. Have you releaed any of your work?

[@myphonevideos9179]

@@element433 yes like this !!!

[@gorsefan]

another vid great for the ears and the imagination... inspired me to go download SPEAR and have a play... top stuff

[@marcbrasse747]

Wow, wow and WOW! This combines 2 of my pet subjects: VTOL aircraft design and resynthesis. Thanks for the inspiration. Has anybody ever called you a total Geekoid? :-)

[@element433]

Thank you very much. I'm glad someone appreciates it who understands both themes. I have been called that, luckily I'm surrounded by likeminded people ;-)

[@marcbrasse747]

@@element433 I am not so I would greatly acprecite it if you would have a look at my website. You'll find music that is very much driven by acoustical modeling ( brassee.com/electronicmusic.html ) and even some scrap aircraft model builds of the Hawker P1154 supersonic Harrier and the Fokker Republic D24 Alliance plus a design of my own. Feel free to have a run around anyway and let me know if you are interested in banter! :-)

[@heheynop9996]

bkn gracias

[@hmosc]

Very nice video. I subscribed.

[@element433]

Thank you Howard, it is an honor!

[@element433]

For me off course :)