Sequencing effect patterns is not really Turnado’s intention, even with it’s “Dictator” function, it’s meant more to be used in a live manner by recording the knob movements via automation while the song plays back. When you click the edit button on any of the 8 effects, and elaborate display of parameters will appear for each. Unlike most of the other effects in this article all the individual processes are highly tweak-able. After assigning your keyboard knobs (or by just using the virtual ones on the interface), you can twist your way to a huge collection of effects like loopers, pitch effects, filters, gates and way more. Like Glitch Bitch above, Turnado starts you out clean with no effects. Need a reason to use the built-in knobs on your keyboard controller? If your controller has a set of 8, you’ll love Turnado. Despite a somewhat small and semi-confusing interface, this one has one of the most dramatic and musical sounding results. Of course, all of the effects can be sequenced over the chosen length with independent envelopes. They’re then processed with low pass/high pass filters, semitone pitch intervals, panning, gates, and more. These repeats can be set to play out for specified lengths of time like 1/4 notes to 2 bars (or more) in length with the “Length” parameter. The size of the repeat is easily selected with values like 1/4, 1/16, etc. When enabled, you can trigger perfectly synchronized repeats. The large “glitch” button in the center of the effect turns the effect on and off, and can be easily automated specifically.

Since these type of effects are meant to be left on all the time, this make a lot of sense.

The idea is that the processed song, bus, or musical part is totally unaffected until the Glitch button is pressed. Glitch Bitch by default is disabled which makes it perfect for creating glitch/stutter effects.

Free stutter edit vst