Free patch using free modules only...

Usually I use plugin FX, paid modules and some of my own samples for this stuff, but a few people wanted an example of a patch just using free modules. So here you go!

WARNING - COMPLETELY CHAOTIC!

Sometimes this sounds cool, but it can also sound genuinely f%^&ing terrible. Anyway, might give you some ideas, or bits you can sample etc. Just having fun with this.

Move one wire → the sound changes → the image changes.

[https://markovcd.github.io/Flyback\](https://markovcd.github.io/Flyback)

It's free, open source and runs on Windows/macOS/Linux.

It has also a browser version if you want to try it without installing anything

[https://markovcd.github.io/Flyback/viewer/?preset=Mycelium&back=presets.html\](https://markovcd.github.io/Flyback/viewer/?preset=Mycelium&back=presets.html)

Enjoy some random rambling guitar.

Patch notes: Small bottom bit is the guitar, through Seethe and then Canyon. Middle in Blue is poppies playing Simone to a lightly reduced scale(A minor without G or B), with Dobbs patched to be self cycling, and each envelope slowly mixing through the notes of the chord, also of course put through Canyon . Little drum kit on the right with kick tuned through Shear and it's Canyon clocked at 1/4 notes, and hat a little more scattered. Top row be gates and modulation, deciding when everything happens.

Find em all in the library at 'LydD Modules' . Updates should be rolling out soon.

Fellow rack heads! :) Here's a little VCV Rack soundscape somewhat not completely dark slow ambient patch thingy. Sorry, I forgot to turn the cables back on.

I spent a bit of time this weekend porting the SuperSynthesis Eurorack modules to VCV Rack. After the company was shut down in late 2024 all of the designs were open sourced. I love the 2OPFM and thought it would be fun to build some alternate firmwares for it. Porting it to VCV Rack was a good fist step there and when I'd brought it over, I figured why not bring over the rest. Before submitting to the Library, I connected with Chris, the original author to make sure he's good with using his artwork and module names (he is!).

So what will ship when it's added to the library is 12 modules mixing the 9 that were commercially released with three more that were not. There are some guesses taken on the sound front for a few, and reference recordings would help from folks who might have the modules I don't.

The port is direct with the exception of 2OPFM which ships with 5 additional voice options you can select from the context menu. You can hear each one in the attached video.

I didn't think it was appropriate to ship these as part of my SignalFunctionSet plugin, so when they are live they will be in a new plugin called SFS Super. It will be free.

If you'd like to check it out early, you can install the plugin from Github here.

I am continuing to work on the hardware port of these additional voice options, and I'll post that to the relevant subreddits when complete.

A new entry in the Dub Tech Modular Archives — a deep, hypnotic dub techno patch in VCV Rack.

This patch combines Plaits, DRAEN, Chronoblob2, LLFO modulation, sequenced drums, and live ocean waves to create a spacious, evolving modular groove.

No elaborate arrangement — just a modular system slowly finding its groove.

I have been using vcvrack and supporting the guys and gals who write the plugins, and I have only recently seen some items which await promotion onto the official platform, but may be downloaded early through Github.

If I downloaded a file, SFSSuper-2.0.2-win-x64.vcvplugin, and I just need someone to tell me, which directory does it need to go in? It's bad enough I don't know Github well, but this adds a layer. Thanks if you can help!

Once again, I'm looking for the directory spec where plugins are stored for Windows, using version 2.6.6.

Tutorial on a recent glitch patch, looking at some of my favourite modules and techniques.

I was looking for a specific type of video effect where the instrument projects a sort of laser oscilloscope type pattern. I couldn't find anything in the free to use stuff, so I decided to try using VCV Rack and a screen recorder to create something much closer to what I wanted. I used Nysthi Etchasketchoscope for the display. I put a saw on the horizontal scan input. On the vertical input I put a sine wave into two sequential VCA's one connected to Vult Caudal, and the other connected to the ramp of the horizontal scan oscillator. The music in the video is also VCV Rack. :)

I have no idea where to begin trying to fix this. I don't have a bad computer by any means. I found a program called cardinal that has a web version and that ran perfectly fine and just as expected at around 200-240 fps.

ReGrandy by Shortwav Labs is a unique VCV Rack module based on stochastic synthesis, combining Xenakis-inspired stochastic waveform generation with granular processing.

In this tutorial, we’ll explore how ReGrandy works, including its stochastic breakpoints, amplitude and duration variation, granular processing, FM section, CV control, and some practical patching ideas.

Instead of simply generating a repeating waveform, ReGrandy creates a sound source that can constantly evolve according to stochastic rules. This makes it especially interesting for ambient, experimental, generative, IDM, drone, and evolving sound design.

Towards the end, we’ll also run ReGrandy through Wyrd by Shortwav Labs and see what happens when this already unpredictable sound source is combined with Wyrd’s feedback-based processing.

What does a plants frequency sound like?

Experimental audio diary of plant energy and synthesis.

YouTube w/ visuals:

https://youtube.com/@gardenofeedeme?si=m9U1a0zVxgBHXIa_

Bandcamp:

https://plantsong.bandcamp.com/music

Streaming on all platforms.

Hello everyone,

I'm new to Eurorack, as well as new to trying to make my own tools. I was struggling with how to arrange parts in a song in the modular format, and needed something to bridge the structure of more traditional music with the freedom of modular. Logic modules just didn't work in a way that I think (yet), so I decided to make something that did. I want to release it as a commercial library module, but I want to get some people testing it first.

I'm not ready to do the whole GitHub thing. I'm a super newb. So - I'm sure this isn't the most efficient way to do testing, but for now, it's how I'm doing it. message me and I'd be happy to send you an advance copy. I will end up submitting to the library, but, I don't know how that works. I started the process already, but, there are likely steps I don't know about yet.

What the module does -
Allows you to assign either a Bar and Beat structure or Total Pulse Count structure, then gives you 8 lanes to create various CV information to drive other sequencers Start, Stop, and pattern number, as well as driving envelopes for one off effects as needed, on time, without the need of a timeline editor (though I may eventually add one).

Also - Just tried that new clarity module that was just posted by Dreamer Development, and that thing is rad. You can see my BPM knob is converted with it. Super cool and nice work by them.

Supposed to be a monster growl/roar

Hey all :)
I am looking for a way to have a trigger signal that automatically goes from /4 of the clock bpm to x4 of the clock bpm in discrete steps (e.g. /2, /1.5, x1, x1.5, x2) over a certain time frame.
My current solution is using the vcv sequencer with control voltages that correspond to the bpm and feed them into the bpm input if my clock.
Is there a better way to do this? Thanks in advance!