My guess on this topic:

it might sound pretty good with A-109 filter (like Microwave). I created
complex, evolving sound, but only 1 voice. Than I overdubbed in Cubase to
get the chord, and this was the only time my Doepfer started to get close to
those glorious polyphonic synths of the past. Which means it can be done,
but it would be very expensive.
So, if I need chords, I use Yamaha TX7 ($ 50 CAN), and than I filter it
through Doepfer. A-109 sounds sweet enough, and Doepfer CV modulation
capabilities are good reason to have a rack of Doepfer CV mutilating modules
alone.
Or I use pitch shift option on my Digitech Studio Quad.
Of course, this will not sound like CS-80, but somehow it still beats
digital synths. It simply sounds funkier, and more "organic".

Regards

Zoran

>From: "selfoscillate" < synaptic_music@... >
>Reply-To: Doepfer_a100@yahoogroups.com
>To: Doepfer_a100@yahoogroups.com
>Subject: 1 Re: polyphonic a100
>Date: Tue, 10 Aug 2004 10:31:03 -0000
>
> >
> > rgds
> >
> > Pierre
> >
> > p.s. Ingo - thanks for the response about the a133 and
>rectification. It's
> > exactly these sorts of possibilities that keep me wanting more
>modules
> > rather than pretty keyboards :)
>
>
>hello pierre,
>
>yes, me too. i haven't bought a polyphonic synth keyboard for
>a long time now, but i just can't stop buying more modules
>to make my modular more powerful. it's an obsession ;-)
>
>best wishes
>
>ingo
>
>
>

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