The good news about AN-X is that it is a Virtual Analogue Subtractive Synthesiser. And... Subtractive Synthesisers have been fairly common place in the public domain since the early 70's.
So, you will find thousands upon thousands of "recipes" online, which, if they were created on any Subtractive Synthesiser, will equally apply to the AN-X.
By way of an example, here are recipes for some famous Daft Punk riffs, recreated on the original Synth that made the sound. With hardly any effort, I was able to create a facsimile of these sounds on my Hydrasynth, Minifreak, and MODX AWM2.
(I had to cheat a bit on the MODX and use samples of recorded Filter Sweeps, which sounded a little more authentic).
I understand it would be easier to just pick off a menu of 1000's of presets, but I think you'd be missing out on a massive experience of owning a Subtractive Synth. I think they're great fun, just create sounds in seconds, and they generally just "work".
So, you will find thousands upon thousands of "recipes" online, which, if they were created on any Subtractive Synthesiser, will equally apply to the AN-X.
By way of an example, here are recipes for some famous Daft Punk riffs, recreated on the original Synth that made the sound. With hardly any effort, I was able to create a facsimile of these sounds on my Hydrasynth, Minifreak, and MODX AWM2.
(I had to cheat a bit on the MODX and use samples of recorded Filter Sweeps, which sounded a little more authentic).
I understand it would be easier to just pick off a menu of 1000's of presets, but I think you'd be missing out on a massive experience of owning a Subtractive Synth. I think they're great fun, just create sounds in seconds, and they generally just "work".
Statistics: Posted by TooTone — Sat Mar 09, 2024 2:20 pm