krullebolle

This is a 'real church' organ stagesetting.
The goal was to create a detailed church organ sound, with not only the full power of the organ, but also the subtleties from blending different stops or retracting them.
To get this to work you need to download the stagesetting 'CHURCHORG'
I have added the separate hex layers also, eventhough they aren't necessary in order to function.
The layers act as different organ stops.
You can see the organ stops as different sounds which can be added to each other. Add layers (stops) by pulling down the sliders!
The stops in this stagesetting:
S1 -- 16' principal
S2 -- 8' Flute
S3 -- 4' principal
-- the above first 3 stops are making a base layer
S4 -- 3' mixture
S5 -- 3' nazard
S6 -- 8' trumpet
-- these 3 above give a different blend to the mix
K4 -- 8' voix céleste (slightly detuned sound, to create a wavering human voice effect).
-- I consider the above stop a solo register, not to be used with all the rest together, which is why it's on knob4. However you can blend the voix céleste nice with the flute or the principals.
K1 -- controls the amount of reverb. If you play in a church you wouldn't need reverb (but then again you'd have a real church organ, no?)
Example:
https://soundcloud.com/pieter-jan-lanssens/realistic-church-organ
Stops used here: in the beginning a tutti (everything except voix celeste), then only voix celeste, then flutes. Was a quick record, without any rehearsal, it shows at the end :-).

I missed a subtle yet strong analog bass. I programmed this 'patch' to be like a moog or juno bass. Analog with 2 oscillators, sounding warm, full and blends in nice in the mix without cutting through or being very in front.
It is a hex layer, so it needs to be in zone 1 or 2 .
It is perfect for left hand bass playing.
If you have any comments, let me know.
Demo: https://soundcloud.com/pieter-jan-lanssens/subtle-analog-bass

This is a simple 80s synth, composed of sawtooths.
No bells and whistles, just basic and plain.
You can add some effects with the knobs though.