gREG,

Here is a link that will provide you with a comprehensive Polaris
manual. The Polairs is a sophisticated instrument that really
requires a full understanding of how to access it's real power. That
maunual will go a long way in helping you achieve that.

As far as fattening up the sound. The Polaris has a very uniqe
sound, but it's also very fat once you discover it. A few notes
played with the right programming and filter / envelope settings
will blow just about anything away for pure richness and depth, and
will be memorable in a mix. I don't know how else to say it. YOu
won't use it for a lot of stuff, but when you do, it's a secret
weapon and gratifying. I will never sell mine, and I have owned and
still own a lot of stuff ranging from vintage analog to the latest
and greatest VA crap (most of which I end up selling).

Hope that helped





--- In chromapolaris@yahoogroups.com, "gregorius_12"
<gregorius_12@...> wrote:

>
> Hi again,
> Thanks David Clarke for helping me out with instructions on how to

save

> sounds on the Polaris! Most helpful.
>
> Another question I would like to have some help with is how to

fatten

> up the sound a bit. I have read the manual but its not the most
> intuitive one I have readf I must say. If I get it I should be

able to

> stack sound (or link) so I can play the same sound or a variety of
> sounds on top of eachother (hope my english makes sense here).
>
> A friend of mine playd me some tracks he made years ago made with

a

> Polaris and the sound reminded me of a Oberheim Xpander in unison-

mode.

> Is there a way to do this with the Polaris through playing 3

different

> or same presets(is 3 the maximum in Link Unison?).
>
> Best regards,
> Greg
>