![]() ![]() Many tutorials on these topics can easily be found via online search. I regret that explanations of basic topics such as VCOs, VCFs, VCAs, gates and ADSRs that form the basic elements of a subtractive synth such as this ARP are beyond the scope of this article. THE WHO WON T GET FOOLED AGAIN HOW TOLet’s quickly look at how to configure the ARP. The audio output of the ARP plugin go into a standard Gig Performer Gain control which itself is connected to the audio interface. The audio output of that Hammond plugin is connected directly into audio inputs of the ARP plugin. So what’s going on? In a nutshell, Pete Townsend did it by feeding the audio output of a Lowry organ into a synth and then programmed the synth (originally an EMS VCS3 and later an ARP 2500) to turn the audio on and off very quickly along with sweeping the filter cutoff frequency.įor the demo with Gig Performer, I’m going to use the new Blue3 Hammond plugin along with Arturia’s ARP-2600 plugin.īelow is a picture of the Wiring view in Gig Performer:Īt the top we have a MIDI input block which is connected to the Blue3 Hammond plugin. Yeah, that’s right, your left hand is mostly playing whole notes and in fact if the note doesn’t change, you end up holding the note down over many bars, like that very bottom A for example (my notation skills are not great, all those A notes should be shown tied together). So to cut a long story short, you basically play it like this: Then stop immediately and read on to see how this song is really supposed to be played. If you have been watching YouTube videos of people showing you how to play this great song and they’re busy playing 8th note chords something like this: ![]() In this article we explain how to play “Won’t Get Fooled Again” with Gig Performer (yes, there’s a video of the complete process at the end of this article so don’t be afraid to keep reading!). ![]()
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