| T.R | Title | User | Personal Name
 | Date | Lines | 
|---|
| 2571.1 |  | SALSA::MOELLER | Karl has... left the building. | Fri Feb 08 1991 12:16 | 8 | 
|  |     I use my EMAX Rockman Lead sample complete with time-delayed feedback
    harmonics, what else ?  ;-)
    
    Not having a really flexible adjustable delay unit, I can't comment on
    your method, but there should be some high-end attenuation plus some 
    imposed distortion.  Perhaps tape delay ?  Get out that old open-reel..
    
    karl
 | 
| 2571.2 |  | WEFXEM::COTE | I've got an alibi... | Fri Feb 08 1991 12:29 | 10 | 
|  |     If you listen to my cover of "Rumble" on C-VIII, you'll hear a bit of
    "feedback" come in on the lead synth if the note is sustained for any 
    length of time...
    
    I did it by setting the attack rate of one operator to be much slower
    than the others, and using a high frequency ratio. On a TX81Z you
    can set any  operator to have a "fixed" frquency that won't change pitch
    as you move along the keyboard...
    
    Edd
 | 
| 2571.3 | FM for Noise!! | FORTSC::CHABAN |  | Fri Feb 08 1991 16:57 | 9 | 
|  |     re: .2
    
    Yeah, FM machines are best for Maniac Metalhead guitar lead sounds 
    (unless you cheat and use a sampler)  I have a decent patch or two
    for my DS-8 (wimpy machine that it is).  The key is to go for the
    inharmonic overtones by modulating with the right signal.  Chowning's
    papers on FM talk about this a little.
    
    -Ed
 |