Get a whole bunch of generative ideas from my InComplete Book of Electronic Music Ideas, Tips and Tricks on Patreon:

► Patreon:   / loopop  

Check Misha prices here (affiliate links help the channel regardless of what you buy):

► Sweetwater: https://imp.i114863.net/e40qVj
► Thomann: https://www.thomann.de/intl/eventide_...
► Perfect Circuit: https://link.perfectcircuit.com/t/v1/...

Other gear in the video:
► Vectorwave from RYK (beta)
► Keystep 37 from Arturia
► Tendrils cables
► Eurorack case by 2ManySynths
► Tetrapad/Tete by Intellijel
► FXAID by Happy Nerding
► 0chd by Divkid and Instruo
► Wavefront from Genki
► Desmodus Versio by Noise Engineering
► Per4mer by modbap
► HPO by ALM
► The Piano is V2 by Arturia

WHAT'S THE DEAL WITH THE AUDIO OUTPUT?
It wasn't intentional, but I forgot to address the audio output because it doesn't do much as of the current firmware at the time of the review. It outputs a sine wave at the frequency of the main melody. It doesn't play the additional notes if you play chords, and the only waveform is a sine wave. Hopefully, they add more functionality there in a future firmware update!


INTRO SETUP:
A word about the setup in the intro: Misha isn’t connected to Vector Wave directly. For the intro/outro jam, I ran midi out from Misha to my computer so I could render the laser notes shooting out the module, and I then sent Misha’s midi to an arp plugin on my computer, and then finally to Vector Wave via its midi input the front panel.

MISHA vs NDLR
I saw this question come up a lot, instinctively probably because they both have a vertical screen and are sequencers, but that's where the similarities end. NDLR is designed to power four tracks and four instruments (most suitable for bass, pad, two melodies), which all follow the absolute chords you play on the panel (with some rhythmic and melodic arpeggiation). Misha can only sequence one instrument at a time, so it's designed just for a single instrument, and you program melodies in a relative way on it. Misha also lets you perform "relative" melodies live using its keypads or an external keyboard. You can't do that with NDLR. I guess that's the short answer, when you watch both my reviews you'll know everything I do!

Other places I hang out:

► Instagram:   / loopopmusic  
► Tiktok:   / loopopmusic  
► Facebook:   / loopopmusic  
► Twitter:   / loopopmusic  
► Web: https://loopopmusic.com

My music:
► Bandcamp: https://loopop.bandcamp.com
► Spotify: http://bit.ly/LoopopOnSpotify
► Apple Music: http://bit.ly/LoopopOnAppleMusic

TIMELINE:
0:00 Intro
1:20 Intervals
3:50 Controls
6:15 Modes
6:45 Connectivity
8:25 Chords
10:35 Sequencing
10:55 Tone rows
12:30 Auto play
12:50 Play options
13:30 Button mods
15:40 Tone row as scale
17:10 Temp shift
17:50 Int. sequences
19:45 Misha & MIDI
21:45 Black key maps
23:25 Raga 3 jam
24:10 Scale swaps
24:30 MIDI mapping
25:20 CV mapping
26:00 Presets
27:05 Pros & cons
30:00 Outro

Submit review and video ideas here (sorry I don’t offer 1x1 sessions/setup/purchasing advice):

► Ziv (at) loopopmusic.com

NOTE: Occasionally I’ll try out affiliate marketing and include affiliate links. This means that I may earn a commission when you click on or make purchases via affiliate links to stores like Amazon, Sweetwater, Thomann and others. The content of this clip is entirely my opinion, and was not paid for or dictated in any way by the company creating the gear. Without addressing the particulars of products shown here as they might be under NDA, gear shown on this channel may be either sent by the manufacturer, on loan for review or bought at a discount.