Eowave Eobody 2

YouTube via Julito42 | July 11, 2008 |

Eowave "analog MIDI controllers"
http://www.eowave.com/ - Eobody III is on the way.

Richard Devine Tests Out the Synthesis Technology - E580

Making Angular Feedback Karplus-Strong Beats with the Synthesis Technology - E580 Resampling Mini-Delay from Richard Devine on Vimeo.

"Angular Karplus-Feedback Beats through the Synthesis Technology - 580 Re-sampling Mini Delay. This modular patch test with the Synthesis Technology E580 delay at variable different rates. CV attenuated outputs from the Cwejman ATT-4. Using 4 different random control voltage outputs (Cwejman NS-04, D-LFO-both outs, Plan-B Model 24 Heisenberg Generator), to animate the delay, feedback, mix and offset.

This patch is completely all modular no drum machines or computers used here. :)"

Angular Karplus Modular Patch running through the E580 from Richard Devine on Vimeo.

"Here is the actual patch that was used for the E580 demo. Everything programmed and patched on the P900 case Tiptop Happy Ending Kit and Cwejman S1. This was a short test with the Synthesis Technology E580 delay at variable different rates. CV attenuated outputs from the Cwejman ATT-4. Using 4 different random control voltage outputs (Cwejman NS-04, D-LFO-both outs, Plan-B Model 24 Heisenberg Generator), to animate the delay, feedback, mix and offset.

This patch is completely all modular no drum machines or computers used here. :)"

Family Groove - feat. Moog Voyager, Little Phatty & Slim Phatty

YouTube via experimentalsynth | January 28, 2011 |

"The Moog Voyager, Little Phatty and Slim Phatty all get a workout from SEQ541 Step Sequencer software, with assistance from the Moog MP-201 Multi-Pedal.

www.experimentalsynth.com"

JH Fixed Filterbank (Haible, analog, Moog 907 Emulation)

via this auction

"This is an emulation of the famous Moog(R) 907 Fixed filter bank. (Moog is a registered trademark of Moog Music.)

It's an all-anlogue design that uses GIC-Circuits to emulate the Inductors of the original.
("GIC" stands for "General Impedance Converter". This is quite different from the rather noise Gyrator circuits that can often be found in electronic emulations of Inductors.)
The benefit of this design is that it behaves like an inductor - and can be (and *is*) connected to the same topology of a passive filter as in th eoriginal circuit, just like in the Moog Modular System.
Thus, the sound of this module is painstakingly close to the original, including all these notches in the frequency response that can immedately be recognized as the typical "Moog Filterbank" coloration of the sound.

You are bidding on my [JH's] personal prototype. I have originally designed it to become a MOTM (Synthesis Technology) module (which it may, or may not become, some time :) ). I liked the 19" Rackmount format better, so the prototype is in this format, with all potentiometers in a row. It has a beautiful machine-milled frontpanel from Schaeffer Apparatebau in Berlin, but it's still an open-frame construction, as th epictures show. You need a +/-15V power supply for this, like MOTM or other modular systems offer. It's likely that it will also run on +/-12V, but I have only tested in on +/-15V."

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Musix - Version 1.1 - iPad, iPhone

YouTube via shiverware | January 27, 2011 |

"Musix by Shiveware - Version 1.1 Features.

iPhone Support
Keyboard Slide

Musix is a fully-customizable multiple-layout isomorphic musical keyboard. Each hexagon on the screen is a note, and surrounding hexagons are harmonically related. Songwriters benefit by discovering new melodies and musical relationships. Novices find it easy to learn to play. Experienced musicians are rewarded with an intuitive interface. Shiverware presents Musix: the definitive isomorphic keyboard. For beginners, for experts, for you!"


iPad prices on eBay
iPod Touch on eBay

Some additional notes via Shiverware:
"Just thought I would let you know that we just released version 1.1 of Musix (the isomorphic keyboard).

The main change is that we now support the iPhone!

As well, you can now just drag the keyboard around on screen to change what range of notes are shown.

If you didn't catch some of previous releases, we also added Midi and OSC over wifi along with the ability to have the note velocity change depending where you strike a note and the ability to do vibrato by wiggling your finger within a note."

More vids: http://www.youtube.com/user/shiverware

Suicide Lane

more pics here

"Suicide Lane performing with a Moog LP TE, Jomox XB09, Elektron Monomachine and Nord Micro Modular in Atlanta this past Wednesday. There are also pictures of the venerable r_Garcia and Graham Yoder."

Simmons Drums, MIDI Sequencer

YouTube via youshriek |

"Simmons SDS9 Drum synth died, and the SDS8 has no MIDI. This is what I did to get the sounds sequenced."

Roland CSQ-600 CV/gate Digital sequencer 1v/oct

via this auction

Ensoniq EPS Sampler MIDI Keyboard Sampler Synthesizer

via this auction

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CHAMBERLIN RHYTHMATE Drum Machine

via this auction

"Approx. 15 7/8” wide x 11” deep (including knobs) x 6 3/4” tall (including steel bracket -- 5 1/8" tall without). Total weight: 15 lbs.

DESCRIPTION:
Rare, vintage drum machine.
Chamberlin Rhythmate model 20. Serial #4151. 14 tape loops, each loop with 3 different prerecorded drum tracks on it. Volume and tempo controls. Power indicator light. Single RCA jack on back. New 9 volt battery and 1 amp fuse included. (Note that this model does not have an internal speaker. Use an RCA to 1/4" plug to play through your guitar amplifier.)

Plywood cabinet finished with wood grain plastic laminate (formica). Painted aluminum face plate. There is a large steel bracket mounted on bottom bearing the Chamberlin manufacturer's plate (this bracket hugs the edge of my kitchen counter nicely, but presumably also functions as a means to hang the unit vertically, face plate up).

Circa mid 1970s (assuming the wiki article below is accurate), but the technology definitely belongs to the 1950s-60s. USA.

According to the wiki article below, fewer than 700 Chamberlins (comprising all models) were made 1951-1981, with fewer than 50 working examples accounted for today. "

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