Hagai Davidoff has released Spectdrum, described as a four-band spectral gate sequencer that can turn any sound into a rhythmic pattern. Here's the details...
Spectdrum listens to any sustained sound, a pad, a string patch, a vocal
drone, even a noise bed, and carves a living rhythm out of it.It splits the incoming audio into four spectral bands and opens and closes
each band in time, driven by its own independent step sequencer of 1 to 32
steps. Lock them to a grid, or let them run polyrhythmically against each
other and evolve for bars before they repeat.Nothing is added. There are no samples and no synthesis. Every accent is
carved out of the audio you feed it, so the pulse inherits the timbre,
texture and character of the source. Your sound becomes the movement.Watch a pad turn into a driving pulse, sustained strings find a rhythmic
life of their own, and a noise bed unfold into the foundation of a track.Per band: filter, pitch shifter, stereo width, drive, reverb and delay sends,
and four hand-drawn envelopes for volume, filter, pan and pitch.
Master section: Filters, distortion, EQ and a look-ahead maximizer.
Pricing and Availability:
On offer at $69 until Ausgust 31st (Regular price: $99)
More information: