Name: Grain Science 1.3 Demo by Wooji Juice
Duration: 2 min 32 s
Description: Grain Science 1.3 is due out soon, and this demos some of the new built-in instruments (as well as a few from 1.2 that didn't get demoed last time). There's a new wave shaper, a big upgrade to the arpeggiator, a ribbon controller — oh, and did I mention, the new version will be available for iPhone and iPod touch, too? :)

Instrument: Lurking Threat of Arpeggiation

This also uses new Arp 2.0 features; it only once, briefly, changes the note — but it sequences tweaks to the filter settings

Instrument: Signalling the Mothership

Heavy use of the G-1000 Shapeinator to make this nice & squawky

Instrument: Trance Me Up

More heavy use of Arpeggiator 2.0

Instrument: Trance Me Upload

A variation that uses the same note/velocity sequence, but extensively-sequenced control parameter tweaking

The Elected - Entitled (Original)

Classical guitar in Thumjam also controlling a patch in mitosynth. Played through AudioReverb and AUFX:Dub.

Live From The Sofa #14

Early missions to Mars looked for sites to establish colonies.  Because of the lack of atmosphere, caves were searched in order to find places for underground bases that would protect humans from the sun.  While searching a large complex of caves on Mars, a team of Astronauts discover primitive algae and moss growing inside.  As they go further into the cavern, small strange insects are noticed.  Already overwhelmed by the discovery of life on Mars, the team finally discovers an alcove near the back of a large cavern that is covered in bones.  The bones are human-like primates.  This discovery will later be analyzed by scientist on Earth and realized to be the 'missing link' that archaeologists could not find on Earth.  

All rights reserved - © Copyright 2014

Martian Caverns

Chapter 2:  Dawn of the Drones

Drones were developed by the military for surveillance and as missile lauchers, and were then adopted for use by police agencies, search and rescue teams, border patrol and private security.  It was not long before film makers used drones for aerial photography, farmers and ranchers used drones to monitor their crops and animals, retail companies delivered products and even pizzas, and hobbyists bought them for the shear novelty of them.  Reporters used drones to cover everything from sporting events to traffic, keeping them safe in war zones, while paparazzi used drones to stalk the famous on a whole new level.  Drones were used to inspect oil rigs and oil pipelines, deliver medical supplies to remote areas, give virtual tours of real estate and deliver parts that were urgently needed in many industries. Scientists put drones to use monitoring wildlife, studying the ozone, and the effects of everything from global warming to pollution.  Drones were a godsend in many ways and seemed too good to be true.  

This was the beginning.  Everything seemed to be going well as technology marched forward.  However it seems inevitable that any technology will eventually be misused.  It can range from the small intrusive abuses of overly large corporations to the invasive assertion of power by governments, or from the purely criminal to overtly terrorist acts.  Criminals soon resorted to smuggling drugs with drones, by air and sea, and using drones for assassinations and ‘fly by’ shootings, and the terrorists transformed commercially available drones in to weapons of terror.  It all led to a greater need for more drones.  They needed drones to defend against drones, always bigger, better, and smarter.    

In the 23rd century it is hard for us to understand how people did not realize what would happen.  It seems so clear to us now that the chaos of man, with all the diverse cultures struggling against each other, would only be magnified through the lens of advanced robotic technology.  War on a massive scale was unavoidable...  

From ‘A History of Modern Warfare’ 
By Daniel Stein 
Published July 2293

All rights reserved - © Copyright 2014

Dawn Of The Drones

Uploaded with AudioShare app - http://kymatica.com/audioshare

Seeker Jams Errors

A two-stage track from my Stages EP: https://haraamo.bandcamp.com/album/stages-ep

Mainly with Samplr, DSI Mopho and Yamaha CS-20m

Mastered by Antti Ruokola

Stage 1-2

Grain Science 1.3 is due out soon, and this demos some of the new built-in instruments (as well as a few from 1.2 that didn't get demoed last time). There's a new wave shaper, a big upgrade to the arpeggiator, a ribbon controller — oh, and did I mention, the new version will be available for iPhone and iPod touch, too? :)

Grain Science 1.3 Demo

Music to which you can rob a nice fancy bank.

The heist

Animoog/Samplr/GrainScience/DM1/LiveFX/Audiobus

Video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uv3HqnpmbP8

Eigenvalue

A mockup of the intensely beautiful Preludio from Verdi's mid-period opera Attila.

I was going for the sound of a live orchestra, rather than the film score in-your-face type of thing. I tried to preserve the dynamic range you would get from a live recording, so no compression was used anywhere.

Samples are all from EastWest libraries. Reverb is QL Spaces also from EastWest.

Full score can be downloaded at the Petrucci library: http://imslp.org

Verdi - Attila - Preludio

Wooji Juice make iPad, iPhone and iPod touch apps. A lot of them are about making music or editing audio, so here's a place to share some of the things we've made.

Grain Science 1.3 Demo

Wooji Juice

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