Uploaded January 2024 | Updated September 2026, 2 hours ago
Put on some headphones!
I always thought the sequence section of the Moog Subharmonicon was really intriguing, so I decided to try to make a similar thing on the ZOIA! There are four separate clock dividers being turned into triggers, then two run into each sequence, one of which's trigger runs into a very quick cv delay so that when the clocks sync together the sequence skips a step. These then control two very simple square wave voices w/ subtle filter modulation and then those get mixed and panned into an underwater-y effects chain. Makes me stressed out to choose an answer in time...
Put on some headphones!
I always thought the sequence section of the Moog Subharmonicon was really intriguing, so I decided to try to make a similar thing on the ZOIA! There are four separate clock dividers being turned into triggers, then two run into each sequence, one of which's trigger runs into a very quick cv delay so that when the clocks sync together the sequence skips a step. These then control two very simple square wave voices w/ subtle filter modulation and then those get mixed and panned into an underwater-y effects chain. Makes me stressed out to choose an answer in time...
