TAL-Vocoder VS ZynAddSubFX

TAL Vocoder I think is free, and will give you a lot of functionality in the vocoder range. The signal routing for vocoder is actually a really great opportunity to learn some of the more complex functionality of your audio programs. You will have to figure out how to properly set the carrier and modulator within your own DAW. There is also some "auto" vocoding that can happen where TAL provides you some carriers... Source: 10 months ago

TAL Vocoder just released a new version... Source: almost 1 year ago

TAL Vocoder is a free one you can use: https://tal-software.com/products/tal-vocoder. Source: about 1 year ago

The Arturia Vocoder works a little differently than most Vocoder plug-ins. It works as an instrument (rather than an audio effect) and your DAW will need to be able to send side-chain audio to it. If you just need a simple vocoder, try https://tal-software.com/products/tal-vocoder. Source: about 1 year ago

TAL Vocoder is not one that I've played with much, but one of my friends loves it and he makes really good music. Source: over 1 year ago

I've also used ZynAddSubFX, which is also a very powerful synth, though its interface (at least to me) is a bit of a clusterfuck. You could also try browsing this index of microtonally capable synths on the xenharmonic wiki. Source: about 1 year ago

The code for this can be found here on shadertoy! The audio was made with an Ibanez bass, Guitarix, Hydrogen Drums, ZynaddSubFX and Ardour! Source: over 2 years ago

Here is an additive synth - https://zynaddsubfx.sourceforge.io/. Source: over 2 years ago

There are VSTs for Linux. Surge, Vital, and ZynAddSubFx are three prominent examples, as well as OxeFM, Dexed, and plenty I'm forgetting. Surge and Zyn also come LV2 and DSSI, which are native Linux formats. For those who don't know, the VST3 SDK supports Linux, and is released under GPLv3 by Steinberg. Source: almost 3 years ago