I thought Portland Weather module was a good replica for this wonderful module in VCV Rack world!?
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Yes. Portland Weather is a port of/inspired by Rainmaker.
Yep, I was going to feature a section comparing Portland Weather to my DIY approach but didn’t want to make the video too long - people only watch for 30 seconds on average 
The advantage of patching stuff from scratch is you can swap out the filters or try different effects, etc.
Anyway, this week I have been mostly looping ambient stuff again. Not sure the sunset picture goes with the music, also I’ve been trying to finish this for a month and probably overworked it, now I actually hate it, haha. It’s a common trap with any creative process so I’ve uploaded it anyway, and now I can move on to the next thing, which is hopefully a tutorial on how to make the Make Noise MultiMod in VCV…if I get time.
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Well, this took a while and I’ve already posted a link on the thread about MultiMod, but I like to link all my videos on this thread too. How to make (something similar to) the MultiMod!
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Haven’t uploaded for a while, moved house and haven’t got everything set up properly yet. In the meantime, here’s some dodgy glitch using Etesia (Clouds alternative firmware). The stutter function is great!
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Finally back on the modular guitar effects, as per the title of this thread! I’ve moved house, and haven’t finished decorating yet so I haven’t had a lot of spare time. Here’s another resonator patch using Wallenda, and Masarti (comb filter) for some added spacey effects.
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Polyphonic pannning is definitely worth a good look, as it adds a lot of vitality without smudging the signal. Thank you for this great tutorial!
Thanks! Yep, it creates a lot of stereo width without having sounds panned hard left or right. I always find that uncomfortable to listen to on headphones, but with loads of channels the volume is roughly the same on both sides of the stereo mix. Definitely one of my (*not very) secret weapons 
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Today, I’m back on the dodgy hardware recreations. I’ve always liked filter banks, so why not have a go at doing the Moogerfooger (inspired by Behringer’s latest copy!).
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