studio electronics se-3x - juno 6db filter exploration (love on a real se-3x)

Published 2022-09-03
kindly support the channel: impurfekt.bandcamp.com/

an exploration of the juno 6db filter circuit on the studio electronics se-3x monophonic analog synthesizer

filter sweeps with drive 0:13
patch exploration 2:50
love on a real se-3x 12:33

patch notes:
studio electronics se-3x thru soundtoys echoboy or tal-chorus-lx

sequencing/tracking/mixing - steinberg cubase

featured equipment was purchased out of pocket for music production purposes

All Comments (13)
  • I’ve enjoyed this and your other SE-3X videos. Seems capable of versatile and quite beautiful sounds in the right hands…. Well done!!
  • @thesrabbit
    Track at the end is great! Really nice atmosphere.
  • @janne-seta
    Thanks for doing these explorations, there's so little about the se-3x out there. Nice to have a more unusual, 6db filter onboard as well. Sounds great, especially in the full mix! How manageable you find the low res digital control (that part comes from the se-1, so from the 90s, I guess)? The cutoff knob is quite steppy, like in the se-02.
  • @tdel1241
    Thanks for these comprehensive demos -- they're extremely helpful! Curious: does the SE-3x have a "panel" type mode where all of the parameter settings reflect where the knobs are at a given moment?
  • @timgrogan974
    Great sounding synth. The full track sounds really nice. How did you achieve the chordal parts?
  • @adonalmao
    How do you change the big knob? Saw it came with an extra one in black but I don’t want to break it 😂
  • @SynthAddict
    really great sounds and filter demos - always liked the SE stuff, but I only have their SE-02 Boutique made with Roland I'm a huge TD fan and the cover at the end was cool I did some minimalist covers of stuff including TD's Love on a Real Train and some stuff by John Carpenter and Fabio Frizzi (my Vangelis Blade Runner end theme cover is still WIP, way more complicated) here is my DAWless "Love on a Real Train" cover, trying to limit it to JD-Xi only but needed more parts, so I added the MC-101 for a few bits (sadly the bass is a little low and specific, so you will need decent headphones or speakers to hear all of it - my fancy Dell laptop won't even hint at the bass) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UOk4eqYu0Yg