salt of the earth
reinjecting wavefolder
reinjecting wavefolder
A wavefolder, a delay, a resonant filter and a reverb, closed into one feedback loop. The filter's ringing is clipped and re-injected into the folder, so its resonance is re-folded on every pass, stacking bright harmonics; as the feedback climbs, the whole chain tips into a smeared, sympathetic drone.
Push the feedback far enough and it plays itself. That's intended.
It runs the same DSP as the module in Tangle; nothing is cut down for the standalone version. One licence covers both: this plugin, and the same module unlocked inside the rack.
what each knob does
Seven controls, no menus. Here they are on the panel itself.
it modulates itself
Salt Of The Earth ships with the full CV/logic modulation section every Tangle standalone carries. Pick a modulator, drag a patch cable onto any knob, and that control moves on its own, no DAW automation required.
it keeps what you just played
A rolling capture strip runs beneath the panel, always recording the plugin's output. No transport, nothing to arm. Played something great while you were just tweaking? Click-drag across the history waveform to select it, then drag the slice straight into your DAW timeline.
ARM flips it to ring-capture for hands-free takes.
it unlocks in tangle too
Salt Of The Earth is a module from Tangle, the free cable-patchable rack. It is free either way: it is in the rack from the moment you install it, and it installs as this standalone plugin at the same time.
Download the installer and both are there — nothing to sign in to, nothing to enter.
salt of the earth
- formats
- vst3 · audio unit (au) · aax
- platforms
- macos 11+ (universal) · windows 10+ (64-bit) — full requirements
- in tangle
- already yours — this module is in the free rack and installs as its own plugin at the same time
- price
- free · included with the Tangle download
- licence
- no ilok · serial SAE-… by email
- modulators
- lfo · drawable curve · noise · transient, all included
- currency
- charged in us dollars · your bank converts at its own rate