Future Music

Wavetable synthesis

Synthesisers all have their differences and their similarities. One crucial way to tell the difference and categorise different instruments is by the type of synthesis they employ.

The history of these synthesis methods runs parallel to the development of the synth as a serious instrument, and to the development of sound and music itself.

Early synthesisers were chaotic and modular, but the first ‘small’ instruments, such as the Minimoog, offered a ‘subtractive’ synthesis type where a

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Future Music

Future Music1 min read
Hardware Grooveboxes
Full Review: FM405 | The K.O.II isn’t the most advanced sampler on the market by any stretch, but there’s a lot of fun to be had within its limitations. Full Review: FM405 The ‘Plus’ builds on the capabilities of the original Play by adding some neat
Future Music2 min read
DAWs
While some of the new features are better implemented than others, Live 12 is a generous update, stuffed to the brim with new ideas and real potential. The latest version of FL Studio 21 adds exciting features, including in-DAW stem separation and Cl
Future Music3 min read
PreSonus Eris Pro 8 £429 each
The recently revamped PreSonus Eris monitor range includes upgrades to existing models and also some new additions. The Pro 6 and Pro 8 are new 2-way coaxial nearfields aimed at professional users, and it’s the larger Pro 8 that I have for review. Co

Related Books & Audiobooks