×

Imaginando's video: How to make the sounds from LFO LFO with DRC

@How to make the sounds from LFO 'LFO' with DRC
Lower the frequencies of the oscillators of your mind, because we’ve got the low-down on all the sound design secrets behind one of their tracks. From teenage dreams to chart success, LFO made their mark by becoming pioneers of the bleepy techno scene. Formed back in the 80s by Mark Bell and Gez Varley, LFO’s contribution to the world of techno is unquestionable. From their experimental exploration of ‘bleep techno’, to a host of production collaborations, LFO brought excitement and a breath of fresh air to the evolving techno sound. Bell and Varley met at college in Leeds, England, and aged 19 they launched their first album ‘Frequencies’ (1991). They had previously released a single called ‘LFO’, which is the subject of today’s DRC Sound Design Tutorial. Although as a duo they only released two other albums and a hand full of singles, their impact extended beyond their minimalist discography. They worked with the record label Warp, a label well-known for hosting the likes of acts such as Aphex Twin and Squarepusher, before going on to stick with Tommy Boy Records. In 1996, Gez decided to leave to pursue solo work, leaving Bell holding the creative reins of LFO. By 2014, when he died, Bell had taken the name of LFO from movie soundtracks to the musical production of big bands, while continuing to release music as LFO.  Their eponymously titled track ‘LFO’  is a great example of how Bell produced dance/techno music. This song is more than a huge hit; a milestone that made it’s mark on the UK clubbing scene. From the iconic ‘bleeps’ to the sci-fi pads, ‘LFO’ sold so well that it reached no 12 in the UK charts.   So let's jump right in and learn six sounds from ‘LFO’ by LFO! Download the Ableton project from this video: https://www.imaginando.pt/uploads/goodies/tutorials/lfo-lfo-project.zip 00:00 Music Demo 01:24 Intro 02:20 Patch Construction 02:25 Strings 1 04:55 Strings Low 07:04 Bass 09:38 High Lead 12:05 Sub 13:59 Zap 16:36 Music 18:09 Final DRC - Polyphonic Synthesizer: DRC for Mac & Windows - https://www.imaginando.pt/products/drc-polyphonic-synthesizer DRC for iOS - https://apps.apple.com/us/app/drc-polyphonic-synthesizer/id973055710 DRC for Android - https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.imaginando.drc Connect with us: Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/imaginando.net Twitter - https://www.twitter.com/imaginando_pt Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/imaginando_pt Soundcloud - https://www.soundcloud.com/imaginando Get in touch: Contact us - https://www.imaginando.pt/contact-us

32

4
Imaginando
Subscribers
14K
Total Post
391
Total Views
158.6K
Avg. Views
1.2K
View Profile
This video was published on 2022-11-24 21:40:49 GMT by @Imaginando on Youtube. Imaginando has total 14K subscribers on Youtube and has a total of 391 video.This video has received 32 Likes which are lower than the average likes that Imaginando gets . @Imaginando receives an average views of 1.2K per video on Youtube.This video has received 4 comments which are lower than the average comments that Imaginando gets . Overall the views for this video was lower than the average for the profile.Imaginando #synthesizer #sounddesign #tutorial has been used frequently in this Post.

Other post by @Imaginando