How to Make a Laserįor a change of pace from the usual VSTs like Massive, Serum, and Sylenth, I’m going to demonstrate using one of my favorite, cheap VST plugins, TAL’s U-NO-LX, a pretty darn convincing digital port of the famous Roland Juno synth.Īt only $60, its production value for pads, leads, and ARPs is great. Found in your favorite sci-fi films, EDM build-ups, disco cuts, and all types of applications for sound design (and, likely, that drum sample pack you just downloaded), they’re deceptively easy to build yourself and tailor to whatever application you’re using.īut first, don’t forget to check out Soundfly’s online course, Advanced Synths and Patch Design for Producers, and learn how to move beyond presets to create a wide array of scintillating synth sounds for your productions. Laser sounds are actually pretty ubiquitous in music today. Why? Because every musician should be able to do this: Learning to play music should be more of just that - playing! Why not make everything fun? With that in mind, here’s a new miniseries exploring how to make your synthesizer of choice do whatever you want: from burping and farting to shooting out lasers (sonically, of course)! + Learning about synthesis? Soundfly’s got a definitive new online course called Advanced Synths and Patch Design For Producers! Preview for free and subscribe for access.
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