Website — https://adrianearnshaw.com Welcome one and all to what I hope proves an interesting video and opens some sound design ideas for you. I am going to show you how you can use two sources to target one destination and then cross fade between them. I know, it sounds complicated but really it is not. All you need to do is select your source element and point this to a Morphing Input. First of all you route it to Morphing Input A and then another to Morphing Input B. You then assign another source to Morphing Input A/B Xfade. This is great for adding some individualism to your sound design and in this video I show you some of its uses. Suggested Morphing Inputs for A/B Xfade are: • Wheel • Velocity • LFOs • Envelopes ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PAZV43_cuL4

Hollo Delight 3 - http://sound.artenuovo.com/omnidelight3.html New here? Subscribe! -- https://bit.ly/35GmJal This is a quick review of the fantastic patch library from Joseph Hollo. This contains 162 patches and 12 multi instruments and if you liked Hollo Delight 1 and 2 this offers more of the same. It is one inspiring library and thoroughly recommended to add to your arsenal. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7q9K3hofUZk

Once in Royal David's City: A Journey Through Humble Mangers and Sparkling Stars ✨ ➡️ https://adrianearnshaw.com/latest-album ➡️ https://twitter.com/EarnshawMusic ➡️ https://www.facebook.com/adrianearnshawmusic "Once in Royal David's city," the melody rings out, painting a picture of a humble stable bathed in the glow of a winter night. This beloved Christmas carol, more than just a festive tune, transports us to the heart of the Nativity story, reminding us of the extraordinary miracle that unfolded within four simple walls. Born Among the Lowly: Our journey begins in 1843, amidst the bustling life of Victorian England. Hymnwriter Cecil Alexander, deeply moved by the plight of the poor living in her London parish, sought to create a carol that resonated with their experience. In doing so, she turned away from the opulent imagery of traditional Christmas carols and embraced the humble setting of the Nativity – a lowly cattle shed where a king was born. A Child Like Any Other: The lyrics of "Once in Royal David's City" capture the simple humanity of the Christmas story. Alexander portrays Jesus not as a divine being born in opulence, but as a vulnerable child like any other, nestled in a manger, watched over by a loving mother. This relatable image served as a powerful reminder that God's love extends to all, regardless of station or circumstance. A Melody Through Time: The haunting melody that accompanies Alexander's words was composed by Henry John Gauntlett, a music teacher from Bath. Inspired by the carol's message of humility and grace, Gauntlett crafted a simple yet evocative tune that perfectly captures the wonder and tenderness of the Nativity scene. A Carol for All: "Once in Royal David's City" quickly resonated with the hearts of the English people. Its relatable message of hope and its beautiful melody spread across the nation, eventually finding its way across the globe. Today, it remains one of the most beloved Christmas carols in the world, sung in homes, churches, and public spaces, uniting people of all faiths and backgrounds in a shared moment of reflection and joy. Join us on a journey through the history and magic of "Once in Royal David's City" in this video. So light a candle, gather your loved ones, and let the timeless music of "Once in Royal David's City" fill your hearts with the wonder and hope of Christmas. Don't forget to like and subscribe for more heartwarming Christmas content! #OnceInRoyalDavidsCity #ChristmasCarols #NativityScene #ChristmasSpirit #Hope #Peace #Love ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=odeSDEiih1w

... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dUmf5qVnie4