MONK-1

Twelve singers for the M-VAVE FM-1

MonkSynth's singing voice on the FM-1, with the twelve characters of its iOS port, from a monk to a slice of pizza, each on its own stage, its mouth following the vowel. Velocity sets the level and aftertouch moves the vowel, read from the FM-1's own keys with no changes to the hardware.

Philip the unicorn singing in front of a rainbow

Snider the punk singing between two speakers

What it does

Twelve singers. Jerry the monk, Guppo, Philip, Suze, Gerald, Bess, EeOo, Snider, Fipsy, Peppo, Marley and Razor, each with its own voice, each remembering your changes.
Velocity sets the note's level, read from the FM-1's own keys.
Aftertouch moves the vowel, bends the pitch, or both, counted from where the key rests.
The voice. MonkSynth's formant synthesis: vowel, head size, breath, glide, a choir of up to ten, vibrato, echo and an envelope, four knobs a page.
MIDI. Notes with velocity and polyphonic aftertouch out over USB; notes, aftertouch and the vowel in.

MonkSynth is by Jonathan Taylor (MIT), an homage to the Delay Lama plug-in. It is offered completely free of charge; if you enjoy it, you are kindly requested to make a donation at savetibet.org.

To go back to the official firmware, use the installer's "Back to the stock firmware", or M-VAVE's updater, M-UPGRADE, from m-vave.com/download. M-VAVE and FM-1 are trademarks of their owners. MONK-1 is not affiliated with M-VAVE.