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OK, here is what I did with V-station:
Before you start, setup a loop of 4 bars in your sequencer.
1) Load up patch 499, that's just an init patch. You can later on change stuff if you like.
For now a basic saw will do just to illustrate.
Add a little touch of noise to it though. 42 is a good value to start with.
2) Bring the Cutoff back to somewhere around 100.
3) Set lfo2 in the Filter section to its max, 63.
4) In the LFO2 section set both speed and delay to 0.
Now automate LFO2's speed from 0 going up to somewhere around 110 over the 4 bars.
Again, you can alter these settings to your likings.
5) Make a midi track, connect it to V-station, and let it play a sustained note over the 4 bars on C2 or whatever floats your goat  .
If you now play this, you hear the sound being modulated by the lfo. But it isn't going up yet. For that you need to modulate the pitch.
6) On V-station go to 'Controls'.
Somewhere left of the middle there is a knob for pitch (under Mod Wheel). I've set this to 26.
7) Then IF you're using Cubase, go back to the midi track and in the key editor select CC1 (Modulation) from the dropdown menu.
Now draw a ramp going up from 0 to 100 again stretching over 4 bars.
That's it basically. You can add some FX to it if you like.
Some delay and perhaps a little bit of reverb.
Anyway, I'm not an expert on this. It's actually the first time I made such an effect
because I read your post and just started tweaking for a couple of minutes  .
So there might be faster and easier ways to do this.
Hope this helps you somewhat and let us hear what you come up with  .
- farris
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