Make some cool stuff in Cthulhu and listen to it through your synth.Set the input port of some synth to the same port 23 for example.(You can use any virtual MIDI software, but Loopbe is what I use.) Download Loopbe – a virtual MIDI port.But, what if not all of the notes are what you want? What if you want to alter individual notes to create a unique style? What if you just want it to look like you made all the notes by yourself and didn’t use Cthulhu? Asking yourself how can I do this? See below. This gets you the output of Cthulhu coming from your desired synth. If you get something like the video below, then you have succeeded so far. If the note is a color of 1, then it will play o.k.

If it is 2 or anything different from 1, it is no good (N.G.) and the note won’t play in Cthulhu. If not, check this: Double click on a note in the piano roll and check the color (channel). You should hear the chord and arp if you have both selected with presets in them. Put some notes in the piano roll of Cthulu and play the pattern using your DAW transport play button.

Set the output port of Cthulhu to some port number like 23 for example.

The standard use of Cthulhu is to just connect it to a synth like this: I’ll start by showing you the basic set-up and then the one where you can get at those individual notes. I find that often it is desirable for me to get the actual notes Cthulhu creates out to the piano roll in FL Studio so they can be edited individually and outside of Cthulhu. Lots of patterns when used with the correct synths, can sound a lot like deadmou5 and this makes sense as Joel Zimmerman has been known to use Cthulhu made by his associate, Steve Duda.

Xfer Records Cthulhu program creates arpeggios and chords like none other.

Fl studio record midi