Nick Blanc

So, how does this work? I have a starting point patch on the Sub37 which is called "jam" or something similar. From there I tweak a bit to get to a good sounding patch pretty quickly. By accident I recreated a patch which I used a lot 2 years ago. I love that sound.

I had no idea (probably because I'm a man), but we were celebrating our 1 year anniversary of making music together. This called for a bouncing cake display and a pretty sad party horn celebration. 🥳 This turned out to be a pretty mellow / chill jam, no agressive leads or arps. Just nice sounds, pedals doing their thing, a nice soundbed and great vocals. So thanks Inge for sticking to it for a year and thanks for everyone watching.

Well, not a remix, but my latest was again with Inge.

Experimenting some more with the pedals. I put the Lyra-8 through the Walrus Audio Sloër, and giving the pedal some bursts of more mix percentage really gave life to the drone. I guess that's another trick learned!

I'll admit, it was getting a bit late and we had a couple of drinks. Sooooo, not our finest work but I think one of the most fun ones. For us. Plenty of mistakes but who cares.

More pedals, more arps, more drones. Still exploring the new setup and the pedals. I'm now finally in the position to get to know the pedals better and what combinations work best.

Long jam alert! My first jam using the new patchbay setup, so I just routed a few synths through a few pedals. Result: some nice drone textures. So I just went with it, created some melodic elements as a contrast. I got a nice beat going and there it is. I really love this sound. Lots going on but it all depends on which you focus.

I have the Wavebone Headquarter desk and I couldn't be happier with it. It has a moveable keyboard tray underneath (which is adjustable in height, the desk itself just a tiniy bit to adjust for uneveness). It had 9x 19" rack space, plenty of workspace and a plateau for your screen and monitors. It's very affordable and very sturdy.

I love these jams where it looks easy and it actually was. It came together pretty quick, everything fits, one take and done! Even mixing was very minimal except for the vocal which needed cleaning up (which is normal when you record while music is playing). I think I only used a bit of EQ and saturation on the rest. With compression only on the master.

Just a fun little mix of analog goodness, melodic techno, dub elements and an overall chill vibe. I forgot to add the bass back in after the break, luckily I caught it a bit later. Well, mistakes happen.

I think the vibe was just right. In the beginning light and almost upbeat. But then that growling Sub 37 kicks the door in and starts having a go. Very nice jam if I say so myself. Not really special but just nice enough to knod your head to. Fun one!

Just a fun summer analog techno studio jam. One camera oversaturated because my camera knowledge is non-existent. Lot's of drums and analog synths to get you through the day.

A bit more straightforward but nontheless a pretty cool result I think. The beats work, the synths work, the Malevolent delivers a beautiful arp and the Moog Sub37 can do these raw drones.

Live vocals, one take, analog goodness and at least one of us had the decency to dress up (hint, it's not the guy in sweatpants). Cool session, no set structure. We were both like "alright let's see where this one goes". Of course there is some idea because all the building blocks are there, but still.

Pfff again with the titles. I'm just trying stuff that would kinda work in the almighty youtube algo. Anyway, lots going on, depending on your medium it could sound really messy. But is has a nice drive to i.