NoizyBeast
One knob. Endless feedback.
A feedback drone synth with no keyboard. A resonating string feeds itself through filters, reverb and tape echo until it ignites, and every knob visibly mauls the result: crush it inside the loop, chop it with a tempo-locked gate, drag it into a wah scream, or make it growl through vocal formants. Six decay behaviours, 108 presets, and a DJ-style filter on the way out.
“One knob. Endless feedback.”
NoizyBeast has no keyboard. A string resonates, the sound loops back through filters and reverb and tape echo, and once you raise Feedback the whole thing catches fire and sustains itself. From there it is a performance instrument: three macros you assign yourself, MIDI learn on every knob, keyboard shortcuts across the whole panel, and a DJ filter to sweep the lot. The standalone app records straight to WAV, AIFF or FLAC, so a take never needs a DAW. The complete edition also installs it as an audio effect, so you can feed your own tracks into the beast instead of the synth's own string. Every format is Universal Binary and installs from one package alongside Tomocreate Hub.
MADE FOR: Horror / Ambient / Industrial / Punk / Cinema / Ritual — drones, textures, screams and sound design
v1.0.2 · 7-day free trial · macOS 14.0+
Requires Tomocreate Hub for license activation (bundled in the installer).
Design may vary depending on the version.
Under the Hood
Best Used For
MADE FOR
Horror / Ambient / Industrial / Punk / Cinema / Ritual
USE CASE
Raise Feedback until the loop ignites, then find a pitch with Frequency and a body size that resonates. Crush it, gate it, drag it, make it growl — the knobs are deliberately dramatic, so a small move is audible. Assign the parameters you are performing to the three macros, sweep the DJ filter for a transition, and hit record. As an audio effect, send a pad, a loop or a vocal through it and the same engine mauls that instead.
FOR
Producers and sound designers who want to find a sound by playing with it rather than programming it. If you have ever wished a synth would fight back, this one does.