Wobble 2.0 Explained®
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6:11 Introduction & Overview
In this video Al gives a brief tour and overview of the interface, drawing attention to Wobble's four main pages; the Sound Page, the Pattern Page, the Effects Page and the Browser page. Al also briefly cover the options available to us in the settings panel.
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6:37 The Browser Page
Follow along as Al covers Wobble's browser, an intelligent tool for finding exactly the sounds you're looking for by filtering patches by attributes. Al also demonstrate loading preset patches and saving edited patches and applying attributes to them.
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14:13 The Sound Page
In this video Al discusses and demonstrates all the features as well as Wobble's handy MIDI learn function which allows us to quickly and easily assign parameters to be controlled by a MIDI controller.
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12:51 The Pattern Page Pt. 1
Wobble's Pattern Page houses an intelligent and versatile pattern generator. This is perfect for creating complex and interesting wobble sequences and is great fun to play with. Over the next two videos Al expounds the pattern generator and demonstrates it's power and versatility.
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5:24 The Pattern Page Pt. 2
Al demonstrates how the Pattern Page can be used for classic arpeggiator sequences as well as the function of Wobble's Intelligent Rhythm Control section which can turn a rhythmically lose performance into a tight one!
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9:10 The Effects Page
This is the final page in Wobbles interface. Here you have three high quality audio effects; a tempo synced stereo delay, a chorus and a reverb. These can add extra body and richness to the timbre of Wobble. Al explains the parameters of each effect and also demonstrate how you can use the MIDI learn function to map controllers to them just like in the Sound Page.
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10:45 Wobble in Action
In this video Al puts wobble into action by creating some dubstep riffs using the pattern generator. Al also demonstrates a great way of improvising spontaneous sequences on the fly, great for line performance!
Product Overview
SONiVOX's Wobble 2.0 is a software synthesizer primarily geared towards contemporary urban genres like grime and dubstep. However, as a versatile and powerful synth it can certainly generate timbres that are interesting and original enough to transcend genre boundaries. In this series, synth master Al Swettenham breaks the powerful virtual instrument down step by step, so you can grasp the amazing griminess and power this plug-in has to offer, and make it yours.
Al begins the series with an introduction & overview of the features of the four main pages of Wobble's interface, the Sound, Pattern, Effects and Browser pages. Al then digs into each page one by one, starting with the Browser Page. Follow along as Al covers loading, saving and editing patches, as well as using and assigning patch attributes to help find exactly what sound you are looking for quick and easy.
Next, it's on to the heart of Wobble, the Sound Page. Watch as Al discusses the interface and each individual parameter of the 2 channels, including the LFOs. Moving on, Al digs into Wobble's Pattern Page. This versatile and intelligent pattern generator is so vast that it takes 2 videos to cover.
Up next is the Effects Page where Al takes a look at the 3 high quality effects, a tempo synced stereo delay, chorus and reverb. Every parameter of each of these effects are covered and explored. Finally, it's time to see Wobble in action. Watch Al show you how to create some gritty dubstep riffs using the pattern generator, including how improvising spontaneous sequences on the fly is great for live performances!
If you're looking to step up your productions with some grime and shine, then Wobble 2.0 is for you... Watch "Wobble 2.0 Explained" today.
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Reviews
Submitted 2 years ago
Just what I needed!
Great tutorial, simple, straight forward and well explained!
I am a: Beginner, Semi-Pro, Musician, Producer, Beat Maker, Sound for Film/TV, Ableton Live
Ease of Use Quality of Videos Value of Training Access to Videos
Submitted 2 years ago
GREAT!
So useful
I am a: Professional, Musician, Producer, Audio Engineer, Sound Designer, Sound for Film/TV, Ableton Live, Pro Tools
Ease of Use Quality of Videos Value of Training Access to Videos
Submitted 2 years ago
Very good Dubstep Grime Generator!
Good Dubstep Grime Generator! Good interface design! Can produce strange sounds. Overall I really enjoy using it. Easy MIDI controller setup.
Ease of Use Quality of Videos Value of Training Access to Videos
Reviews
Submitted 2 years ago
Just what I needed!
Great tutorial, simple, straight forward and well explained!
I am a: Beginner, Semi-Pro, Musician, Producer, Beat Maker, Sound for Film/TV, Ableton Live
Submitted 2 years ago
GREAT!
So useful
I am a: Professional, Musician, Producer, Audio Engineer, Sound Designer, Sound for Film/TV, Ableton Live, Pro Tools
Submitted 2 years ago
Very good Dubstep Grime Generator!
Good Dubstep Grime Generator! Good interface design! Can produce strange sounds. Overall I really enjoy using it. Easy MIDI controller setup.
1. When did you start dabbling in music?
I've been dabbling in music for as long as I can remember in one way or another. As a toddler, my Dad used to sit me at the piano while he played and I'd just bash the keys! But it was in my early teens that I first started trying to write electronic music and learning to program MIDI. I wasn't great at it then but I really enjoyed it and I knew from then on that all I wanted to do was music. When I was 14 I made a CD of my own self made house tunes and persuaded them to sell it in my local record shop down the road. The tracks were pretty basic but I sold all 20 copies!
2. What training have you had?
I did an A-Level in Music Technology, it was pretty retro; we were recording onto analog tape with a Tascam MSR-16 and there were usually only about 8 or 9 channels on the 16 channel desk actually working at any given time! Then I did a BA (Hons) in Popular Music Production at the University of Huddersfield, they were a lot better equipped! I also spent a year working as a trainee studio engineer at ICC Studios, a great recording studio down on the south coast of England. That was really where I cut my teeth, learning to use with Pro-Tools and SADiE. It was hard work but also great fun. ICC was also where I learned the people skills necessary to be a studio engineer. Helping musicians feel comfortable and relaxed so they can give a great performance is a vital part of the job and those skills have come in very handy when working with vocalists on my own music.
3. When did you get into recording?
I first got into recording when I did my A-Level, before that I was really just making crude general midi tracks using a really basic version of Cubase called Cubasis AV. That was a really important step on the road to becoming a producer, before then I didn't really know how to use EQs and compressors effectively. Given that most of my experience up to that point had been teaching myself how to use various bits of software to write dance music, getting some proper training in micing up guitar cabs and drum kits, all using analogue equipment was really valuable.
4. People you have worked with/for?
I'm one third of Rebel Sonix, audio visual bass merchants based in Brixton, London. I joined after having done a few collabs and remixes with them over the last year. I've also worked with Adam Freeland, most notably on a dubstep remix of the James Bond theme for the launch of the videogame Goldeneye Reloaded. I've remixed several tracks by FeralisKinky, the UK's first ever white, female raga vocalist, and I remixed Delirious' last ever single before they broke up, which was a real honour since I remember going to their gigs as a teenager! Other artists I've worked with include Whiskey Pete, Adam Fielding, Steve Leach, Tom+Olly and You And What Army. I get approached quite a lot to do remixes and collabs and I try to do as much as I can, with the inevitable consequence that I'm always really busy!
5. Why are you so good at training people?
I've spent more than 10 years now learning about studio recording, computer composition and sound design and music production. As a producer I never stop learning because I'm always trying to improve my own production skills. I'm comfortable working in a diverse range of genres as well as a diverse range of software and plugins. I also believe I'm clear, concise and articulate (a trait I've absorbed via osmosis from my parents who are both teachers.) But most of all I'm really passionate about this stuff, music production is my life and when I discover something new I get really excited and want to tell people (just ask my wife!)
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