Some paid modules adding some extra icing, or updated/improved versions of the free modules (as indicated). How to install the modules you needĪll of the essential modules are free (and many open-source, like Jeremy’s).
Oh – right, wait, that’s the entire idea. Just be prepared, as once you hook this up, you may get lost in playing around with making some music. You’ll notice a common set of ingredients in Jeremy’s patches – his own Clock and patterns modules are uniquely suited to the task of sequencing your patches. A patch in VCV Rack is really a set of blocks of different ideas and idiosyncratic personalities, down to how the modules look. And even though open-ended code or patching environments give you arguably unlimited possibilities, maybe it’s having to do this with existing modules that makes a lot of the fun. Now you get to know a little of what he knows. “I have been into modular synthesis for over 10 years and VCV Rack for almost 3 years.” Jeremy’s self-described bio: “I am obsessed with sound, music, and modular synthesis,” he says.
This comes to us from none other than Jeremy Wentworth, who as the developer behind the JW-Modules series has become a pillar of the VCV Rack world. (Then pay to support VCV and other module developers by buying add-ons.) You can do this entirely with free modules, running inside the free VCV Rack environment. Hey, you know what’s really great is if you hook this into… Here are just those kinds of tips and tricks, and you can try them right now – free. Part of the beauty of software modular is the ability to share ideas.
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