You might give QuickQuack Pitch Wheel a look. One that does come to mind, (though i have no personal experience with it) I believe it will do sweeping pitch shifts, and I think you could automate its controls for such a result AND its not extremely expensive. And i am not personally aware of many specifically designed to 'sweep' pitch shifts as desired. Though it appears there have been fairly recent developments and improvements, many of them are a bit pricy. Smoothly stretching pitch (via DAW plug-in) relatively large amounts while maintaining tempo, especially with polyphonic sounds (Chordal or more than one note played at a time) is a challenge. I dont have a definitive answer, maybe someone else has something.īut getting a good sounding result from free/cheap/workaround solutions may be tricky.

Just because we all have to do things the hard way. Sample Tank I am pretty sure has some kind of portamento function.īut lets assume you want to create it from existing audio.

FL Studio has it built in, but it only works on native FL instrument plug-ins as I understand it. Recording it in, as mentioned- some keyboards and many synths have portamento functions. Of course as in the given example, the easiest answer is the human voice.īut beyond that, depends a great deal on many factors. Noise, Oscillator, Panning, Phase Shifter, Pitch Shifter, Polarizer. (also sometimes called 'glide' in some keyboards and synths) M.A.S.F., Macbeth Studio Systems, MachineRoom, Macro Machines, Mad Rooster Lab.

Studio one pitch shift