A bass answer needs a mouth. THROAT gives a low reese a moving pair of vocal resonances, then turns that movement into a one-shot you can drop into a sampler.
Five numbered targets describe the gesture. Moving upward opens the mouth. Moving right pushes the vowel forward and brighter. The instrument travels through those targets in order, smoothing the movement between them. Drag a point to find a shape, or select its number below the plane and use the frontness and openness sliders. That selector also reaches targets that sit on top of each other.
Hollow hold stays low and rounded for a sparse half-time pocket. Yoy answer opens, folds back and speaks again. Snarl fall starts open and closes into its tail. Each starting sound includes its voice and timing; every part remains editable.
The body controls set the root note, reese beating, sub weight and stereo spread. Mouth controls change the resonance scale, saturation and balance between vowel and raw body. Gesture controls set the sample length and its entrance and exit. The sub stays centered beneath the wider body.
Trigger plays the rendered gesture once. Move a target while it sounds and the new shape enters at the current position. Retrigger starts a new pass; Stop cuts it. The small waveform shows the actual output, while the moving dot follows the mouth.
Export writes a stereo 48 kHz, 16-bit WAV from the same samples used for audition. Put the result into Ableton’s Simpler, set its root to the displayed note, and place the answer where the drums leave room. Save a recipe beside a useful resample to recall the complete voice later. Synthesis and recipe handling run locally in the browser.