[img]https://media.giphy.com/media/v1.Y2lkPTc5MGI3NjExeTJibjQ0czdlbm9keXB2ZnJjZXZqMG5hejZydGQ4Y29pdm50a2YwZyZlcD12MV9pbnRlcm5hbF9naWZfYnlfaWQmY3Q9Zw/LqrhayK81RcWea3V4N/giphy-downsized-large.gif[/img]

I just drifted away for the whole track. Excellent work

I just drifted away for the whole track. Excellent work

This is like white noise but musical and moody.

This is like white noise but musical and moody.

whoa! This is so big yet calming at the same time. I'd love a breakdown on how you created this on the m8! Well done!

whoa! This is so big yet calming at the same time. I'd love a breakdown on how you created this on the m8! Well done!

love this! the calming sounds are so nice

love this! the calming sounds are so nice

Thank you for listening and for the kind words!

[quote=judy]I just drifted away for the whole track. Excellent work[/quote] [quote=moloko]This is like white noise but musical and moody.[/quote] [quote=tweidner103]love this! the calming sounds are so nice[/quote] Thank you for listening and for the kind words!

Awesome soundtrack vibe

Awesome soundtrack vibe <3

The m8 has become my main instrument lately and I've been trying to get better at sound design in it. One thing I find is that, although it is very versatile in terms of programming and its sound engines, sometimes it takes a bit of work to get something to sound a bit more textured and dynamic, so I tried to achieve this by using an internal midi instrument and have it trigger two or more different instruments. I see it as layers, where I start with a single instrument and then add another to fill the gaps.
Check this video on how to setup the internal midi instrument: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xOScHw2YwjQ

On this track, I've also used internal midi to modulate the delay time with a "drunk" LFO, with the feedback turned almost all the way up. This gave me very unexpected results that I sampled internally and messed with them a bit more to get them to sound like a granulator.

Hope this helps and didn't become too confusing.

Thanks for listening!

[quote=SQF]whoa! This is so big yet calming at the same time. I'd love a breakdown on how you created this on the m8! Well done! [/quote] The m8 has become my main instrument lately and I've been trying to get better at sound design in it. One thing I find is that, although it is very versatile in terms of programming and its sound engines, sometimes it takes a bit of work to get something to sound a bit more textured and dynamic, so I tried to achieve this by using an internal midi instrument and have it trigger two or more different instruments. I see it as layers, where I start with a single instrument and then add another to fill the gaps. Check this video on how to setup the internal midi instrument: [url]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xOScHw2YwjQ[/url] On this track, I've also used internal midi to modulate the delay time with a "drunk" LFO, with the feedback turned almost all the way up. This gave me very unexpected results that I sampled internally and messed with them a bit more to get them to sound like a granulator. Hope this helps and didn't become too confusing. Thanks for listening!

I was actually shooting a short film during this week, hence the trip to the beach! Thank you for listening!

[quote=???]Awesome soundtrack vibe <3[/quote] I was actually shooting a short film during this week, hence the trip to the beach! Thank you for listening!

Seems like it hasn't been produced on the M8, but the M83 Lovely track.

Seems like it hasn't been produced on the M8, but the M83 :) Lovely track.

Very cool, I was recently trying to figure out how to modulate delay time so I may give this a try thanks for sharing and making that video

[quote=xavier marques][quote=SQF]whoa! This is so big yet calming at the same time. I'd love a breakdown on how you created this on the m8! Well done! [/quote] The m8 has become my main instrument lately and I've been trying to get better at sound design in it. One thing I find is that, although it is very versatile in terms of programming and its sound engines, sometimes it takes a bit of work to get something to sound a bit more textured and dynamic, so I tried to achieve this by using an internal midi instrument and have it trigger two or more different instruments. I see it as layers, where I start with a single instrument and then add another to fill the gaps. Check this video on how to setup the internal midi instrument: [url]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xOScHw2YwjQ[/url] On this track, I've also used internal midi to modulate the delay time with a "drunk" LFO, with the feedback turned almost all the way up. This gave me very unexpected results that I sampled internally and messed with them a bit more to get them to sound like a granulator. Hope this helps and didn't become too confusing. Thanks for listening![/quote] Very cool, I was recently trying to figure out how to modulate delay time so I may give this a try thanks for sharing and making that video

This is so atmospheric and rich, an ocean to get lost in

This is so atmospheric and rich, an ocean to get lost in :)

Ahahah! It is a tiny versatile machine! Thanks for listening!

You're welcome, although that is not my video.

Thank you!

[quote=jimmac]Seems like it hasn't been produced on the M8, but the M83 :) Lovely track.[/quote] Ahahah! It is a tiny versatile machine! Thanks for listening! [quote=SQF]Very cool, I was recently trying to figure out how to modulate delay time so I may give this a try thanks for sharing and making that video [/quote] You're welcome, although that is not my video. [quote=Cursory]This is so atmospheric and rich, an ocean to get lost in :) [/quote] Thank you!