A friend of mine asked me to make this video yesterday so I did. Cool story. Here is how to make the beloved tape_stop_effect on the OT.
That’s great! Thanks for posting:+1:t3:
Awesome! I’m going to give this a try on the DT too.
it is a good un, i would urge people to add more lfo to other parameters and also change the initial lfo shaper to fall instead of rise and listen
Ya, if you change it to rise it’s pretty cool, in fact that’s what I was doing the most at first. I thought the “tape stop effect” was a bit more popular than the “tape speed up effect,” haha. Plus the OP-1 peeps all love the “tape stop effect.”
Great little tutorial.
My favourite part is definitely the first guitar solo. Made me smile.
Haha, thanks. I should have done something fancier but I didn’t frick up the tutorial so I didn’t re-record it.
Good videos! I´d like to see the next one in this topic.
good video again
Another one of my super short tutorials. I know there is an alternate way to do this with changing the CUE outputs to studio mode. Booth methods are legit
A good tutorial for beginners to advanced users. Took a bit of editing to bring it to under 5 minutes. May the force be with you!
Would it make a difference, if track one had been a flex machine?
Btw, I really dig your tutorials. Subbed some time ago!
Nice tutorial and good work
One thing that I’d do after capturing the chain and saving it is to remove all the dead space between the hits, to save memory.
Ha! Nice one. I have been thinking of making a tutorial on the same topic for a while. Now I dont have to
If I affect, lets say, decay… that will affect all alices, right? Or can I alter parameters per slice? (Ofc. I guess I can just use trig locks?)
I use wavosaur but any audio editor can do it, you’d need to reslice when loading it back in.
Edit: Or use the excellent Octachainer.
Or you can slice the silence, then delete slice.