Thursday, May 21, 2009
Julia Dales- beatbox battle world champs wild card audition
YouTube via JD5squeak. via brian c.
Not sure if this one belongs on MATRIXSYNTH-C... Is it about the "synth" or the "music?" You tell me...
"ulia Dales (age: 17 country: Canada) Beatbox battle world champs wild card
More : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4PjIAPEg47g"
Julia Dales Beatbox at talentshow
"Julia Dales beatbox at talent show turn up your speakers so its quality sound"
The Pyradym


quarterback808
YouTube via 3rdness. OK, this brings back memories...
"This is one of those excellent cheap circle drum toys rehoused in an old Coleco "electronic quarterback" game. Made for Beastie Boy Adrock.
I had to build a whole new set of buttons behind the original ones because they were so shitty. They're still loud as hell though.
bent by 3rdness
http://www.mobiusband.com/blog"
Folktek Feedback Wave #1
YouTube via benpumpkin
"The Feedback wave collaborative piece by Arius Blaze and Ben Houston (folktek). Touch based feedback synthesis. video # 1 of 3"
Folktek Feedback Wave #2
Folktek Feedback Wave #3
Brett Domino Trio: Britain's Got Talent - FULL VERSION
YouTube via brettdomino. No... Way....
See these posts for more Brett Domino including synth babes. Awesome.
"The definitive version of our appearance on ITV2's 'Britain's Got More Talent' episode 3, series 3, April 2009.
Courtesy of ITV.
For more info about me and the Trio, check out my other videos, or visit http://www.brettdomino.com."
And the original:
previously posted
Malekko / Wiard Borg Filter Episode 3 - Voice of the Borg
YouTube via bigcitymusic
"Ayyye! Here's a fun little patch involving a Cwejman square wave, the Analogue Systems rs60 ADSR to modulate the cutoff, and the sample rate reduction of the Elektron Machinedrum (any bitcrusher). With a little patience you can get aye's and yeahs. It's the voice of the Borg! And yes, we are dorks. Stay tuned for the next episode where we do some really fun stuff with the new Boogie filter."
Circuit bent/Modded Synsonics Drums drum machine
YouTube via wotatwaat
"Inspired by Richard64 on Burnkit2600 (again!!!)
Added controls for the following
Kick- vol, decay, pitch, impact
Snare- vol, decay, impact, tone
Hhat- vol, decay, tone
Tom- vol, deacy, pitch sweep
Hhat mute
Kick boost (you can hear it right at the end)
As well as this I added a Highly Liquid Midi decoder (the midi indicator is the flashing light, which triggers each drum and a quieter version of each drum. The pads do still work, but the LEDS dont
Finally there are individual outs for each drum, though the snare misses the impact"
Moog Voyager Cake

Be sure to see the blog for posts going up on the Enter the Mind of Moog event happening today at The Orange Peel in Asheville, NC.


2am iPod Sequencers
YouTube via purecanesugar
"Widget and Hans stayed up til 2am hacking up some iPod sequencers at NYC Resistor. We are using pdPod on iPodLinux. You can hack your own iPods too, as part of the re-ware project, we are trying to make it easy: http://re-ware.org
Thanks to Bre Pettis for his camera work."
Mr. Roboto by Styx, performed on giant '70 Lowrey organ
YouTube via hamsterdunce
"More music on umop.com!
Add a popular '80s song with an unpopular '70s organ that weighs over 400 lbs., with a few '60 tiki mugs, and what do you get? More timelessly delicious cheese than the entire state of Wisonsin, for starters. Enjoy without apologies."
Charles & Jim - Vintage Synthesizers Explorer Part Three
YouTube via oneamongmany10. follow-up to this post.
"Oberheim Matrix 12 and Sequential Circuits T8 vintage analog synthesizers. We were messing around, trying to come up with some compositions that we could pair up on, in real time, ala late-70s early-80s Tangerine Dream or Steve Roach. The sound is coming through a couple of Martin Logans. We should get better over time as we get the hang of real-time composition on these instruments. But they are fun to play!"
PAiA 6770 Schematic

"6770_p1.jpg
6770_p2.jpg
Parts list (since the ICs are labeled IC1, IC2, etc. on schematic):
6770_p3.jpg"
see this post for what the 6770 looks like.
In the Lab w/ DJ Quik
YouTube via hiphopofficial
"Step in the studio with the legendary Quik as he shows off some of his classic equipment, and share production tips. As Quik said himself, he never does this for camera, so this is some one of kind access right here."
Nicer Fatal - What's The Problem?
Nicer Fatal - What's The Problem? from dalas verdugo on Vimeo.
"Mind your ears."
"Alesis Micron, Yamaha DX200, MFB Kraftzwerg making noise clouds"
Nicer Fatal - A Real Connection from dalas verdugo on Vimeo.
Ken MacBeth and Jean-Michel Jarre

Two images sent my way via Ken MacBeth via the Muff Wiggler forum.
Note the MacBeth 3U Eurorack Dual Oscilator and of course JMJ's set in the background.
Podcast: Sonic TALK130 - Eurovision Radiophonic and EMS
You can find the Sonic State podcast here.
"We then discuss the excellent documentary/interview with Peter Zinovieff of EMS"
"We then discuss the excellent documentary/interview with Peter Zinovieff of EMS"
Dave Smith Instruments Pot Edition?
According to Gearjunkies, a version of the Prophet '08 with pots instead of endless knobs is now available. Anyone out there confirm?
"Since the release of the Prophet ’08 in August 2007, Dave Smith has received numerous requests for a version with more vintage-style controls. The standard Prophet ’08 primarily uses rotary encoders for its front panel controls, but some customers prefer potentiometers (AKA pots) like those used on the vintage Prophets, particularly for the more performance-oriented parameters like filter cutoff and resonance. The new Prophet ’08 Pot Edition offers an alternative with 38 of the 52 front panel parameters controlled by pots; rotary encoders are still used for the remainder of the controls.
So, what’s the difference? The features and functionality of the non-pot and pot versions are exactly the same. The difference is strictly in the controls themselves. Encoders are “endless”—they have no minimum or maximum limit. The advantage to that is that when you edit a preset parameter, the change begins at the preset value and increases or decreases, depending upon the direction turned. Pots typically have about 270° of travel and have definite limits. The advantage to that is that you know, by feel, where the minimum and maximum limits are and you can sweep through the entire value range in less than one full turn.
The Prophet ’08 PE features three edit modes for the pots: Relative, Passthru, and Jump. In Relative mode, the value change is relative to the preset value. In Passthru mode, turning the pot has no effect until after the edited value equals the preset value (that is, until the edited value “passes through” the stored value). Jump mode uses an absolute value based upon the position of the pot when edited; turn a pot and the value jumps immediately from the stored value to the edited value.
The Prophet ’08 PE melds the best of the “old school” with the modern features and affordability of a new generation.
The MSRP of the Prophet ’08 Pot Edition is $2,309.00 and it is available now. Photos and more information will be available very soon.
Dave Smith"
Update: here it is on the DSI site. via jmelnyk in the comments.
"Since the release of the Prophet ’08 in August 2007, Dave Smith has received numerous requests for a version with more vintage-style controls. The standard Prophet ’08 primarily uses rotary encoders for its front panel controls, but some customers prefer potentiometers (AKA pots) like those used on the vintage Prophets, particularly for the more performance-oriented parameters like filter cutoff and resonance. The new Prophet ’08 Pot Edition offers an alternative with 38 of the 52 front panel parameters controlled by pots; rotary encoders are still used for the remainder of the controls.
So, what’s the difference? The features and functionality of the non-pot and pot versions are exactly the same. The difference is strictly in the controls themselves. Encoders are “endless”—they have no minimum or maximum limit. The advantage to that is that when you edit a preset parameter, the change begins at the preset value and increases or decreases, depending upon the direction turned. Pots typically have about 270° of travel and have definite limits. The advantage to that is that you know, by feel, where the minimum and maximum limits are and you can sweep through the entire value range in less than one full turn.
The Prophet ’08 PE features three edit modes for the pots: Relative, Passthru, and Jump. In Relative mode, the value change is relative to the preset value. In Passthru mode, turning the pot has no effect until after the edited value equals the preset value (that is, until the edited value “passes through” the stored value). Jump mode uses an absolute value based upon the position of the pot when edited; turn a pot and the value jumps immediately from the stored value to the edited value.
The Prophet ’08 PE melds the best of the “old school” with the modern features and affordability of a new generation.
The MSRP of the Prophet ’08 Pot Edition is $2,309.00 and it is available now. Photos and more information will be available very soon.
Dave Smith"
Update: here it is on the DSI site. via jmelnyk in the comments.
Pulsar V0.9.5 Sound Sample
YouTube via StarfireMX
"9 Min sample of the new version with improved code and better PCB layout.
Please leave comments!"
DIRT-BOX MK-II by S-CAT
YouTube via PHONICPOTION. S-CAT/spacecataudiotechnologies on Ebay
"CIRCUIT BENT WITH 4 MODIFICATIONS. LO-FI BIT CRUSHER DISTORTION UNIT"
Tristan Perich: One Bit Music

"I'm in Copenhagen for a few days where I'm playing in a music festival. Anyway, last night I saw this guy named play at the festival named Tristan Perich.
Here's some photos: link
Here's one of Tristan's sites for more info: link
Basically, he's made this circuit that does one-bit music. In the performance shots, he'd controlling one through what looks like a home-made Korg MIDI interface."

You can find prior posts on Tristan Perich and his One Bit Music project including video here.
Showroom Dummy - Khoral Cafe 80 Studio

http://khoral.blogspot.com
Also be sure to these posts for previous contributions from Khoral.

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© Matrixsynth - All posts are presented here for informative, historical and educative purposes as applicable within fair use.
MATRIXSYNTH is supported by affiliate links that use cookies to track clickthroughs and sales. See the privacy policy for details.
MATRIXSYNTH - EVERYTHING SYNTH