Hello, Iām Stanley and Iām from Leipzig, Germany. Iāve been making music since 1994. Mainly in the electronic area (techno, progressive, IDM, etc.) I started with the Scream Tracker, then followed the Fasttracker II, which I also used for quite a long time. I now love Bitwig and find that VCV Rack is a very good addition to it. But I still used the poly grid in Bitwig.
I also have a few real Eurorack modules at home. It eventually became an addiction. So at some point I pulled the rip cord and now only buy modules when I really need them. (I bought a lot of modules and in the end I realized that they were of no use to me)
I think VCV Rack is not only good for beginners, but is also an alternative to real modules. Especially if you donāt have that much money!
Hey everyone! My name is Matt Gasienica from Toronto, Ontario - Canada. Been on and off with VCV rack since the earlier version, but only now beginning to take a deeper dive into the VCV world. My plan is to only work with Ableton and the Plug-in version of VCV 2.
Side note - Iāve been dabbling with Python and trying to learn programming, but I never really knew what I could really doing using it. So to continue pursuing my interest in programming, Iām going to start diving into C++ and use the knowledge to create things that I could for the hobby I love most - music!!
Hey!
I am the founder at Audiotecna.com which is the distributor and store in Colombia for many respected brands like Moog, Teenage Engineering, Koma Elektronik, Modal Electronics and more
I am an intermediate thereminist and I teach synthesis at EMMAT (Berklee Global Partner in Colombia) where we use VCV Rack for the second part of our course
Been in the game since the early 90s, and have loads of synths, and a couple of plugins as well
Iām Jonas. The developer of the āFLAG Audioā modules (VCV Library)
I own and have owned plenty of synths over the years, but never had any Eurorack gear, so VCV Rack is my only experience of the modular way of thinking.
Also I made a few smaller VST effects from the 32bit era that I havenāt really maintained. (Jonas Norbergs free VST plugins)
Developing audio software is only a ānights and weekendsā kind of job, and my actual career is in Video Games.
My musical taste tend to go through seasons but the last few years Iām loving 80s music and the āMax Mixā collections. And some of the more poppy Level 42 Songs (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vn6K7Um-noo)
Hi, Iām Remy from the Netherlands. I just started using VCVRack as an amateur musician. But as a professional programmer I jumped in plug-in development. That was just so easy! I only got a really simple module made, but I did it in just a few hours, including the design, I am in awe! Looking forward to make more modules! VCVRocks!
greetings. musician and songwriter. i joined the community to get some ideas how to better use my tools. i own and use VCV and Softube Modular as well as some others.
Hello! My name is William. All my life Iāve tried, from time to time, to really have a deep understanding of audio and synthesis fundamentals in general. And yes, some things would click for me but much of it didnāt. I always felt challenged looking at modular setups and a few months back after recently getting back into music production (hiatus for ten years or so), I decided to just try toying around with VCV. But once I followed some tutorials and built some basic patches, it all started to click. I mean, really click, like Iām back in college or something. And itās been a long time since Iāve been this excited about learning something new and fresh. Today I went ahead and just decided to go all-in with VCV Rack Pro 2 because I want to use it as a VST in Ableton. And the really sweet thing is, is that by learning on VCV in a sort of āhands-onā environment, I think Iām understanding Abletonās instruments much, much better at least whatās going on under the hood. Itās all synthesis at the end of the day, right? But Iām just thankful for VCV for kickstarting my motor and re-igniting my passion for audio creation and hoping for something thatās musical!
Iām Stephane, originally from France but living actually in Vienna, Austria.
I work as a professional concert piano tuner and composer. My deep interest in sound and algorithmic composition has led me to many fruitful years exploring the Csound Synthesis programming language long time ago and mastering Opusmodus Music composition software.
Currently, I teach algorithmic composition with Opusmodus, alongside my piano tuning adventures in Vienna :-). My recent discovery of VCVRack, fueled by Omri Cohenās inspiring tutorials, has been a revelation. Integrating VCVRack with Opusmodus is fantastic, Iām using Opumodus as kind of meta sequencer to drive VCVRack. In that way, VCV become an incredible sound engine for OM.
I am thrilled by the new universe of sound that VCVRack has opened up and profoundly grateful to Andrew and the entire community for this incredible software.
