$29.99
View on iTunes
Category: Music
Released: 26 Mar 2018
Published: 26 Jan 2024
Latest version: 1.3.37
Size: 537.44 MB
Seller: Moog Music Inc.
© Moog Music Inc.
LANGUAGES:
English
COMPATIBILITY:
14.4 or later
Released: 26 Mar 2018
Published: 26 Jan 2024
Latest version: 1.3.37
Size: 537.44 MB
Seller: Moog Music Inc.
© Moog Music Inc.
LANGUAGES:
English
COMPATIBILITY:
14.4 or later
Minimoog Model D Synthesizer
The Minimoog Model D App is a software transmutation of the world’s first portable synthesizer, the Minimoog Model D®. Anyone can jump in and play with over 160 included presets or lay fingers to the controls and begin exploring vast magical realms of creative potential for iPad, iPhone, iPod Touch and Mac.
The Minimoog Model D App incorporates a number of inspiring sound creation tools and capabilities not present on its analog antecedent. New functions include the ability to play chords with up to four-note polyphony, an easy-to-use arpeggiator for rhythmic pattern creation, a real time looping recorder with unlimited overdubbing capacity, a tempo-synchronizable stereo ping pong delay module, and the Bender -- a wide-range stereo time modulation effect module.
The Minimoog Model D App also supports AUv3 Audio Unit extensions, which allows multiple instances of this powerful instrument to be used simultaneously within compatible iOS apps supporting AUv3.
A BRIEF HISTORY
Introduced by Moog in 1970, the Minimoog Model D served as the archetype for all electronic keyboards that followed. It gave users the ability to design their own sounds, translating imagination into reality. The Minimoog’s portability, affordability and accessibility made it the go-to instrument for musicians looking to expand beyond the traditional sounds of the time. Bernie Worrell used the Minimoog Model D to establish Parliament Funkadelic’s futuristic funk sound. Kraftwerk employed the Minimoog Model D on the successful concept album Autobahn, sparking an entirely new genre. Gary Numan replaced his live band’s guitars with Minimoog Model Ds, creating the prototype for industrial music. The classic sound of the Minimoog Model D can be heard on Bob Marley’s Catch A Fire, Michael Jackson’s Thriller and Dr. Dre’s The Chronic; Detailed in the mini-doc series “A Brief History Of The Minimoog”.
FEATURES
• Ships with over 160 presets (hundreds more available in the Minimoog Model D App Store)
• Up to 4-notes of polyphony
• Easily share presets and audio recordings with friends
• Arpeggiator module with note-hold and chord latch capability
• Stereo ping-pong delay effect
• Bender time modulation effect
• Real-time looping recorder with overdub and immediate sharing
• Selectable envelope shapes and triggering behavior
• Effortless MIDI CC mapping
• Seamlessly backup presets to iCloud
• Play mode for easier panel and keyboard interaction
• A new take on the classic feedback/overload path
SUPPORTS
• All 64-bit iOS devices
• AUv3 Audio Unit Extensions (Including GarageBand)
• MPE Controller Support
• Ableton Link
• Inter-App Audio and Audiobus
• 7 and 14-Bit MIDI
• MIDI Program Change Support
• Bluetooth LE MIDI controllers
• Share over AirDrop, Mail, or other iOS applications
The Minimoog Model D App incorporates a number of inspiring sound creation tools and capabilities not present on its analog antecedent. New functions include the ability to play chords with up to four-note polyphony, an easy-to-use arpeggiator for rhythmic pattern creation, a real time looping recorder with unlimited overdubbing capacity, a tempo-synchronizable stereo ping pong delay module, and the Bender -- a wide-range stereo time modulation effect module.
The Minimoog Model D App also supports AUv3 Audio Unit extensions, which allows multiple instances of this powerful instrument to be used simultaneously within compatible iOS apps supporting AUv3.
A BRIEF HISTORY
Introduced by Moog in 1970, the Minimoog Model D served as the archetype for all electronic keyboards that followed. It gave users the ability to design their own sounds, translating imagination into reality. The Minimoog’s portability, affordability and accessibility made it the go-to instrument for musicians looking to expand beyond the traditional sounds of the time. Bernie Worrell used the Minimoog Model D to establish Parliament Funkadelic’s futuristic funk sound. Kraftwerk employed the Minimoog Model D on the successful concept album Autobahn, sparking an entirely new genre. Gary Numan replaced his live band’s guitars with Minimoog Model Ds, creating the prototype for industrial music. The classic sound of the Minimoog Model D can be heard on Bob Marley’s Catch A Fire, Michael Jackson’s Thriller and Dr. Dre’s The Chronic; Detailed in the mini-doc series “A Brief History Of The Minimoog”.
FEATURES
• Ships with over 160 presets (hundreds more available in the Minimoog Model D App Store)
• Up to 4-notes of polyphony
• Easily share presets and audio recordings with friends
• Arpeggiator module with note-hold and chord latch capability
• Stereo ping-pong delay effect
• Bender time modulation effect
• Real-time looping recorder with overdub and immediate sharing
• Selectable envelope shapes and triggering behavior
• Effortless MIDI CC mapping
• Seamlessly backup presets to iCloud
• Play mode for easier panel and keyboard interaction
• A new take on the classic feedback/overload path
SUPPORTS
• All 64-bit iOS devices
• AUv3 Audio Unit Extensions (Including GarageBand)
• MPE Controller Support
• Ableton Link
• Inter-App Audio and Audiobus
• 7 and 14-Bit MIDI
• MIDI Program Change Support
• Bluetooth LE MIDI controllers
• Share over AirDrop, Mail, or other iOS applications
What's new in Version 1.3.37
Fixed Ableton Link not working in previous version.
Download
Version | Uploader | Link |
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1.3.37 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 1 |
1.3.36 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 2 |
1.3.35 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 3 |
1.3.34 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 4 |
1.3.33 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 5 |
1.3.23 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 6 |
1.3.22 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 7 |
1.3.21 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 8 |
1.3.20 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 9 |
1.3.19 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 10 |
1.3.18 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 11 |
1.3.17 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 12 |
1.3.16 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 13 |
1.3.15 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 14 |
1.3.14 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 15 |
1.3.12 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 16 |
1.3.11 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 17 |
1.3.10 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 18 |
1.3.9 | telefonbuch | Link 19 |
1.3.9 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 20 |
1.3.8 | telefonbuch | Link 21 |
1.3.8 | telefonbuch | Link 22 |
1.3.8 | telefonbuch | Link 23 |
1.3.8 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 24 |
1.3.8 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 25 |
1.3.7 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 26 |
1.3.7 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 27 |
1.3.7 | telefonbuch | Link 28 |
1.3.7 | telefonbuch | Link 29 |
1.3.6 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 30 |
1.3.6 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 31 |
1.3.6 | telefonbuch | Link 32 |
1.3.6 | telefonbuch | Link 33 |
1.3.5 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 34 |
1.3.5 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 35 |
1.3.4 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 36 |
1.3.4 | telefonbuch | Link 37 |
1.3.4 | telefonbuch | Link 38 |
1.3.4 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 39 |
1.3.3 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 40 |
1.3.3 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 41 |
1.3.3 | telefonbuch | Link 42 |
1.3.3 | telefonbuch | Link 43 |
1.3.3 | telefonbuch | Link 44 |
1.3.2 | telefonbuch | Link 45 |
1.3.2 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 46 |
1.3.2 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 47 |
1.3.2 | telefonbuch | Link 48 |
1.3.1 | telefonbuch | Link 49 |
1.3.1 | telefonbuch | Link 50 |
1.3.1 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 51 |
1.3.1 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 52 |
1.3.0 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 53 |
1.3.0 | telefonbuch | Link 54 |
1.3.0 | telefonbuch | Link 55 |
1.3.0 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 56 |
1.2.12 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 57 |
1.2.12 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 58 |
1.2.12 | zachary | Link 59 |
1.2.12 | zachary | Link 60 |
1.2.11 | Tenebrarum | Link 61 |
1.2.11 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 62 |
1.2.11 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 63 |
1.2.10 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 64 |
1.2.10 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 65 |
1.2.9 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 66 |
1.2.9 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 67 |
1.2.8 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 68 |
1.2.8 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 69 |
1.2.4 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 70 |
1.2.4 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 71 |
1.2.3 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 72 |
1.2.3 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 73 |
1.2.0 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 74 |
1.2.0 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 75 |
1.1.9 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 76 |
1.1.9 | user_hidden-ICPDA | Link 77 |