I've recently become a lover of Z3TA+ 2 (definitely in a platonic way, I swear), so I've started using it in my synth tutorials. I thought you Z3TA+ 2 users might find this latest one interesting. In it I recreate the synth patches from James Blake "Retrograde". I'm a newbie here, so I can't post the direct link. But just search "uoD2URJ6NJk" on Youtube and it'll pop up.
 
 

Thanks. I love James Blake's music.

Btw..you can post links after you have 25 posts. It's a tactic to reduce spam.

dubdisciple
Btw..you can post links after you have 25 posts. It's a tactic to reduce spam.

Good to know. Thanks.

Until you reach the post count needed to put links in post make sure they cannot be resolved as links such as h t t p: // forum.cakewalk.com/FindPost/3049699

Great video so far. Have to watch rest later because my phone speakers can't play rhe bass. The syntorial demo is impressive. If I did not have more pressing matters (single parent) I would jump on it. I can't wait to watch rest of video. Thanks again.

oh, and to make it easier for others: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uoD2URJ6NJk

dubdisciple
oh, and to make it easier for others:

Excellent, thanks.

Finished up the video. Great job on this. Z3ta can be a little intimidating but you made creating those patches look so easy and explained in a way that simple to follow and more importantly also easy to apply to creating other sounds. I have to say that watching this video gave me a better understanding of how Z3ta works.

dubdisciple
Finished up the video. Great job on this. Z3ta can be a little intimidating but you made creating those patches look so easy and explained in a way that simple to follow and more importantly also easy to apply to creating other sounds. I have to say that watching this video gave me a better understanding of how Z3ta works.

Excellent to hear! Yeah, the flexibility of Z3TA does have the downside of a tougher learning curve. But after learning it so well, I really feel like it can make almost any sound I need.