Release Year: 2011
Manufacturer: MacProVideo
Manufacturer’s Website: www.macprovideo.com/tutorial/logic210-vocoding-evoc-david-earl
Author: David Earl
Duration: 01:18:00
Type of Material: Video Tutorial
Language: English
- 197.8 MB
Description: The Logic EVOC 20 PolySynth is one of the coolest virtual instruments in the vintage Logic EV series of synthesizers. David Earl shows you how he uses it and why you should master this amazing, sonically rich plugin.
Want your vocals to sound like a choir modulated by Moog oscillators? Have you ever considered playing rhythmic chords with drums? Want your pads to sound robotic? If you answered “yes” (or even “maybe”) to any of the above, then you need a vocoder!
Logic’s EVOC 20 PolySynth is one of the coolest Software Instruments in Logic’s EV series of vintage synths. Let David Earl (a.k.a. SFLogicNinja) show you how he uses it and why you need to master this awesome, sonically rich plugin…
Do you want your vocals to sound like a chorus of modulated Moog oscillators? How about getting your drums to play rhythmic chords? Are you totally into robotic-sounding alien pads? If you answered “yes” (or even “maybe”) to any of the above, then you need to get Vocoding!
The EVOC 20 PolySynth, can be intimidating when you first plug it in! However, once you dig beneath its perplexing, techno faceplate you’ll find an underground sonic universe waiting to be mined!
So what are Vocoders?
Let David Earl –our star MPV super-trainer– enlighten you! He starts this journey with a field trip into the history of Vocoding. You’ll learn why vocoders were invented, how they were initially deployed and the fantastic physics behind how they make inanimate objects sound like they’re singing!
But get this: Did you know that the EVOC is a full-blown standalone synth,? Well, it is and in the next section the amazing Mr. Earl explains its different synthesis engines and how to program them. You’ll learn all about the EVOC’s extensive library of built-in wave tables, its overtone rich FM synthesis engine, and the sweepable lowpass filter and filtered noise generator.
Now it’s time to Vocode! David explains the EVOC’s deep “center section” with all its programable formant bands, U/V detection (no sunglasses needed) and ultra cool modulators. This is where all the Vocoding magic happens and soon you, too, be mastering all the EVOC’s controls.
Join David Earl and learn how the EVOC 20 PolySynth can be instrumental in creating synth tracks, robotic voices, and just some really weird and crazy-cool sonic effects!
Huge thanks to user torrentpasha for providing the video!
Content :
01 The Origins of the Vocoder (05:11)
02 Tuning and Polyphony (04:32)
03 Exploring Dual Mode (05:46)
04 Exploring FM Mode (03:52)
05 Tweaking the Envelope and LFO (03:31)
06 LFO & the Output (03:44)
07 Firing up the Vocoder (04:13)
08 Shaping the Side Chain Input (02:19)
09 Getting Creative with Filters (03:50)
10 Exploring the Formant Section (03:19)
11 Detailing with Unvoiced Sounds (03:20)
12 Getting Creative with the EVOC20 (07:20)
13 Getting More Through the Side Chain (07:05)
14 Making a Gated Synth (09:26)
15 Creating a Robot Backing Harmony (10:30)
Example files: none
Video format: MOV
Video: AVC, 960×540, 16:9, 10,000 fps, ~169 kbps
Audio: AAC, 44.1 kHz, 112 kbps, 2 channels
