Jon the EuroNerd Posted June 24, 2013 Share Posted June 24, 2013 If anyone is familiar with Superwave P8 and Synth V112 with FL Studio, I would love to learn how to use them (particularly with Super Eurobeat) such as timing, BPMs (Super Eurobeat songs contain around 200 or more BPMs, not sure...), equalizers, etc. If you guys know how, let me know if possible. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rozovian Posted June 24, 2013 Share Posted June 24, 2013 Looking at a screenshot of the Superwave P8, it doesn't look difficult, just horribly cluttered. If you don't konw what the knobs and things do, start with an easier synth, like FreeAlpha or TAL-Elek7ro II (both are free). They have a simple interface that makes it easy to learn how synths work. Can't find anything on a Synth V112. You might have meant Synth1. In that case, I'd say about the same thing. Terrible interface. Learn synthesis with a synth with an easier interface first. It's really less about learning synth x and more about learning how synthesizers work overall. I have a few chapters on that in my remixing guide (see my sig) that might help. Once you know how to make the sound you want, it doesn't matter so much which synth you're actually using. As for eurobeat, listen to the style and figure out what makes a song eurobeat. Tempo, sound design, arrangement, all that stuff. I'm not familiar with eurobeat so I can't answer for you. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jon the EuroNerd Posted June 24, 2013 Author Share Posted June 24, 2013 Looking at a screenshot of the Superwave P8, it doesn't look difficult, just horribly cluttered. If you don't konw what the knobs and things do, start with an easier synth, like FreeAlpha or TAL-Elek7ro II (both are free). They have a simple interface that makes it easy to learn how synths work.Can't find anything on a Synth V112. You might have meant Synth1. In that case, I'd say about the same thing. Terrible interface. Learn synthesis with a synth with an easier interface first. It's really less about learning synth x and more about learning how synthesizers work overall. I have a few chapters on that in my remixing guide (see my sig) that might help. Once you know how to make the sound you want, it doesn't matter so much which synth you're actually using. As for eurobeat, listen to the style and figure out what makes a song eurobeat. Tempo, sound design, arrangement, all that stuff. I'm not familiar with eurobeat so I can't answer for you. I see. I'll try out either of the two you mentioned and also look at the guide from your sig. Thanks anyway. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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