Thursday, September 18, 2008
Alessandro Cortini and the Buchla 200e, Part 1
YouTube via plugtpd
"Alessandro Cortini discusses the Buchla 200e synthesizer and his contributions to the Nine Inch Nails album, Ghosts I-IV. Part one of two."
3 comments:
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MATRIXSYNTH - EVERYTHING SYNTH
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When he mentioned creating a patch, saving it, and then turning the knobs with the cables in the same place to create another patch it made me think of a conversation I had with Grant from Wiard. Grant said that he designed his system with the knobs up top and patching on the bottom so you can easily access the knobs after you create the patch. That way you're not in a mess of cables tweaking the knobs. Cwejman is the only other company I can think of that does that. Too bad other manufactures didn't do the same. Its pretty genius.
ReplyDeletethat only works if you have one row :-)
ReplyDeleteOther manufacturers did the knobs on top, jacks on bottom thing, e.g. Moog, MOTM, much of the Modcan line.
ReplyDeleteAs ghostdog mentions, the benefit of this approach decreases with the size of the system.
I think that the traceability of a patch with jacks located closer to their controls is better. It's easier to see what's going on, IMO.