This is not Rocket Science released NextTuesday
This is not Rocket Science released NextTuesday, a procedural sequencer creating melodies based on several algorithms and your input.
The orginal Tuesday came around with live performance in mind. You can be noodling line over line and always return to the melody you make with NextTuesday. You can sync NextTuesday – full on or in division – with an external clock source up to 24 PPQN or set the beat manually between 20 and 240 bpm.
PROCEDURAL SEQUENCER
NextTuesday shapes melodies based on mathematical procedures better known as algorithms. We dove into music and came up with a number of ideas of how notes could be held in sequence. We now have 14 of them and a test pattern. The knobs and inputs give you hands-on control over various parameters, the dynamics of probability and timing. You design the sound while the melody continues.
The X and Y knobs let you tweak the parameters of every algorithm, changing the dimensions of the melody and giving you a vast mathematical space to play with.
You can change these pleasant arrangements of notes. You might modulate a range of octaves or the relative distance between the occurrence of notes, you can build melody decorations or walks and riffs that keep going. And this modulation might all change again when you select a different algorithm.
You have the controls
- TEMPO knob – letting you set the pace
- ROOT input and knob – letting you set a root note for the melody
- X and Y inputs and knobs – set up something interesting and different for every algorithm
- ! input and knob – determine the probability of notes happening
- ALGO button and leds – select and algorithm
- SCALE button and leds – select a musical scale
- BEATS button and leds – select the number of beats in a loop
- TICKS button and leds – select the number of ticks in a beat
- CLOCK and RESET inputs – signal when stuff happens and happens again
- and you get outputs for CLOCK OUT, TICK, BEAT, LOOP, ACCENT, GATE to be getting along with.
Price
~330 EUR incl taxes
More info here: This is not Rocket Science | NextTuesday