Showing posts sorted by relevance for query Happy Noises. Sort by date Show all posts
Showing posts sorted by relevance for query Happy Noises. Sort by date Show all posts
Monday, January 22, 2024
Waldorf M
video upload by Happy Noises
"Waldorf M with Eventide H90 Blackhole."
Waldorf M Asicbug
video upload by Happy Noises
"Ambient/drone take with the Waldorf M showing the amazing textures created using the asicbug.
Eventide H90 Blackhole added"
Friday, September 21, 2012
Elektron Spotlight: Introvert
via the Elektron newsletter
Audio embed below - you might want to start the player first and then come back and read the interview while it's playing.
"Happy and careless 8-bit Nintendo sounds and ever-evolving and intricate compositions. When Introvert operates his machines, these contrasting types of expressions are welded together with ease. The uniqueness of the music gives the impression of listening to something deeply personal.
Why do you think the chip sound is so compelling?
I guess mostly because of the nostalgia of the sound. I mean I think that it is something that most people from my generation grew up hearing on almost a daily basis. It's almost like this minuscule part of our childhood that we can all relate to. Chiptune music to me is just so much fun and those familiar sounds can be made fresh again with modern machines like the Octatrack. I just use the Octatrack MIDI sequencer and my Wayfar MidiNES and go at it.
I also love that even people that I know, who don't really care for what I do musically, can't help but smile when they hear chiptune music. They seem to understand my excitement when they hear that 8-bit grit. It just tickles parts of your brain like a familiar scent from the past. It takes me back to a place when we were all kids and when life was more simple, fun and laidback.
Some of your songs, like»Chicago Dreaming«, are very complex. What is your approach when creating such intricate pieces?
Well, when composing some of the more complex tracks I do, I usually don't have that much of an idea of a finished product and I really don't have a set technique for composing. But what I have found with myself is that I'm usually most productive if I just focus on only one thing at a time. Whether it's beats, synths, Eurorack or just noises for backgrounds, concentrating on just one small piece, rather than the whole picture at once, is really important to me.
I usually take just a Monomachine or a Machinedrum or my Octatrack into a room, away from all of my other gear, so I can just focus on that one machine. That way I can get as lost in that single element as possible. I will usually do that with several machines and then when I can get a large chunk of time to zone out and experiment, I bring all of my machines together and start to layer sounds.
I have an Allen and Heath ZED 22FX so I can run everything all at once and sort of let things build themselves. I currently only use Ableton Live 8 when recording. No other software, no plugins and almost no post edits or software effects. I try to just get things as tight and as formulated as possible before I go into Ableton.
Needless to say the copy and paste features in all of my Elektron boxes get used an insane amount. If a groove really connects with me I will make 10 or 20 different copies and variations of that same groove with different swells, retrigs and lengths. This helps me to have as many variations as possible of a single thought.
Once I have done that, it is possible for me to apply my favorite Elektron trick. It is implemented in the Machinedrum and as far as I know, nothing else out there lets you do this. The trick is the Control All feature. When I found this trick my musical life changed for the better. What I do is I will have one straight groove running on one of my machines (usually my Octatrack or my MK1 SPS-1 chaining tons of patterns together). On my UW I just freak out with another groove by holding function and turning a knob so it will turn that knob consistently for every sound across your entire machine. But the cool thing is that it does not map the same for every machine. So if you are using internal machines or ROM machines parameters will be mapped differently, causing crazy cool things to happen! And when you are done "freaking out", just hold your function key and press the classic button and the saved kit will be reloaded. WOW! Ok, now run that through your Octatrack Echo Freeze delay and your electronic life will be changed.
Which aspects of song writing do you find the most rewarding? And which do you find the most tedious?
For me I honestly think the most tedious and stressful part of the writing process is the recording phase. And it's not really recording per se, it's finding the time to really be able to sit down and fully immerse myself in my machines. I think I have the tendency to over think things and that can be really impairing when it comes to completing things.
But I find the most rewarding part of making music is getting positive words and feedback from people I don't even know, or people that I really respect (like you wonderful people at Elektron or the guys at Trash_Audio). When I get nods from fellow synth geeks or professionals out there in the world, it really makes me happy in a way I can't really explain. I don't get to play out very often but it always makes me feel great when there are music geeks that I have never met who are personally effected and inspired by my music and says how much they enjoy my noises. So I guess what I find the most rewarding is people connecting with and enjoying my musical thoughts on a personal level.
Does acquiring new gear change your approach to producing music?
Oh, without a doubt! I think new gear always sparks excitement and confusion, which forces you to work out of your comfort zone. Every piece of gear inspires a unique spark of creativity that, I believe, can be attributed to the creators of the product and their personal background as musicians. That said, I usually just use new gear to create samples and sample banks for my Octatrack and Machinedrum. So while new things can severely change my approach to my creative process, new gear also helps me find new love and inspiration in current familiar machines like my Octatrack and UW. I recently have really been getting into Eurorack and there is a whole world of possibilities and noises out there that I never could have even imagined of. I have created tons and tons of personalized oneshot drum sounds, drones and swells and dumped them into my Octatrack to be mangled. This works great, because by using the Octatrack, and especially the chromatic function, an unfamiliar instrument can become familiar.
I also play Monomachine, Octatrack and guitar with a full, instrumental, band called Karass and I absolutely love to use my Elektron machines in that context. They are so flexible and enable us to keep things 100% live. While I would love to be able to take my Analogue Solutions Vostok or my Metasonix boxes with me to every practice and gig, I rather keep them safe at home. With the Octatrack we can still have access to all of those noises in a live environment and even expand on those thoughts in a really fun and LIVE way.
Check out Introvert on Facebook and SoundCloud"
via Introvert on The MATRIXSYNTH Lounge
Audio embed below - you might want to start the player first and then come back and read the interview while it's playing.
"Happy and careless 8-bit Nintendo sounds and ever-evolving and intricate compositions. When Introvert operates his machines, these contrasting types of expressions are welded together with ease. The uniqueness of the music gives the impression of listening to something deeply personal.
Why do you think the chip sound is so compelling?
I guess mostly because of the nostalgia of the sound. I mean I think that it is something that most people from my generation grew up hearing on almost a daily basis. It's almost like this minuscule part of our childhood that we can all relate to. Chiptune music to me is just so much fun and those familiar sounds can be made fresh again with modern machines like the Octatrack. I just use the Octatrack MIDI sequencer and my Wayfar MidiNES and go at it.
I also love that even people that I know, who don't really care for what I do musically, can't help but smile when they hear chiptune music. They seem to understand my excitement when they hear that 8-bit grit. It just tickles parts of your brain like a familiar scent from the past. It takes me back to a place when we were all kids and when life was more simple, fun and laidback.
Some of your songs, like»Chicago Dreaming«, are very complex. What is your approach when creating such intricate pieces?
Well, when composing some of the more complex tracks I do, I usually don't have that much of an idea of a finished product and I really don't have a set technique for composing. But what I have found with myself is that I'm usually most productive if I just focus on only one thing at a time. Whether it's beats, synths, Eurorack or just noises for backgrounds, concentrating on just one small piece, rather than the whole picture at once, is really important to me.
I usually take just a Monomachine or a Machinedrum or my Octatrack into a room, away from all of my other gear, so I can just focus on that one machine. That way I can get as lost in that single element as possible. I will usually do that with several machines and then when I can get a large chunk of time to zone out and experiment, I bring all of my machines together and start to layer sounds.
I have an Allen and Heath ZED 22FX so I can run everything all at once and sort of let things build themselves. I currently only use Ableton Live 8 when recording. No other software, no plugins and almost no post edits or software effects. I try to just get things as tight and as formulated as possible before I go into Ableton.
Needless to say the copy and paste features in all of my Elektron boxes get used an insane amount. If a groove really connects with me I will make 10 or 20 different copies and variations of that same groove with different swells, retrigs and lengths. This helps me to have as many variations as possible of a single thought.
Once I have done that, it is possible for me to apply my favorite Elektron trick. It is implemented in the Machinedrum and as far as I know, nothing else out there lets you do this. The trick is the Control All feature. When I found this trick my musical life changed for the better. What I do is I will have one straight groove running on one of my machines (usually my Octatrack or my MK1 SPS-1 chaining tons of patterns together). On my UW I just freak out with another groove by holding function and turning a knob so it will turn that knob consistently for every sound across your entire machine. But the cool thing is that it does not map the same for every machine. So if you are using internal machines or ROM machines parameters will be mapped differently, causing crazy cool things to happen! And when you are done "freaking out", just hold your function key and press the classic button and the saved kit will be reloaded. WOW! Ok, now run that through your Octatrack Echo Freeze delay and your electronic life will be changed.
Which aspects of song writing do you find the most rewarding? And which do you find the most tedious?
For me I honestly think the most tedious and stressful part of the writing process is the recording phase. And it's not really recording per se, it's finding the time to really be able to sit down and fully immerse myself in my machines. I think I have the tendency to over think things and that can be really impairing when it comes to completing things.
But I find the most rewarding part of making music is getting positive words and feedback from people I don't even know, or people that I really respect (like you wonderful people at Elektron or the guys at Trash_Audio). When I get nods from fellow synth geeks or professionals out there in the world, it really makes me happy in a way I can't really explain. I don't get to play out very often but it always makes me feel great when there are music geeks that I have never met who are personally effected and inspired by my music and says how much they enjoy my noises. So I guess what I find the most rewarding is people connecting with and enjoying my musical thoughts on a personal level.
Does acquiring new gear change your approach to producing music?
Oh, without a doubt! I think new gear always sparks excitement and confusion, which forces you to work out of your comfort zone. Every piece of gear inspires a unique spark of creativity that, I believe, can be attributed to the creators of the product and their personal background as musicians. That said, I usually just use new gear to create samples and sample banks for my Octatrack and Machinedrum. So while new things can severely change my approach to my creative process, new gear also helps me find new love and inspiration in current familiar machines like my Octatrack and UW. I recently have really been getting into Eurorack and there is a whole world of possibilities and noises out there that I never could have even imagined of. I have created tons and tons of personalized oneshot drum sounds, drones and swells and dumped them into my Octatrack to be mangled. This works great, because by using the Octatrack, and especially the chromatic function, an unfamiliar instrument can become familiar.
I also play Monomachine, Octatrack and guitar with a full, instrumental, band called Karass and I absolutely love to use my Elektron machines in that context. They are so flexible and enable us to keep things 100% live. While I would love to be able to take my Analogue Solutions Vostok or my Metasonix boxes with me to every practice and gig, I rather keep them safe at home. With the Octatrack we can still have access to all of those noises in a live environment and even expand on those thoughts in a really fun and LIVE way.
Check out Introvert on Facebook and SoundCloud"
via Introvert on The MATRIXSYNTH Lounge
See dealers on the right for pricing and availability on gear.
LABELS/MORE: Audio, Chiptune, Elektron, Featured, Interviews
LABELS/MORE: Audio, Chiptune, Elektron, Featured, Interviews
Monday, May 29, 2023
Happy Knobbing 23
video upload by moondustweb
"Happy Knobbing the german Modularmeeting in Fischbach-Weiherbach"
Above: a slideshow in via moondustweb.
Below: a walkthrough video by Wein Glas
Happy Knobbing Modular Synthesizer Meeting Fischbach 2023
video upload by Wein Glas
"This is a short tour showing the modular systems that were arranged on the Happy Knobbing 2023 in Fischbach!
The HK2023 was not only "Gearporn" or "Synthporn". It was more like "Love, Peace and Happiness" far away from a bigger city!
But much more imprtant: It was about meeting friends, talking, drinking, eating, making noises, music, techno, ...
And it became more international. So we are not just a German (and Swiss) Synth Meet anymore.
The soundtrack was made with a small 4U system you can see at the end of the video by Soundfreak (the triple EMS oscillator), Synthomas (281 and 292 quad resonant lowpass gate), Eardrill pendulum Ratchet and Kilpatrick K4816.
Thanks to Tommy and all others!"
See dealers on the right for pricing and availability on gear.
LABELS/MORE: events, Happy Knobbing, MATRIXSYNTH Members
LABELS/MORE: events, Happy Knobbing, MATRIXSYNTH Members
Tuesday, October 17, 2017
d.c.d.o.e.d.by.f.e.o..(a.diy.noise.synth)
Published on Oct 17, 2017 transient (noisyvagabond)
"so this is my first attempt at a circuit based synth. it makes some horrible noises. that's why it's called 'do capacitors dream of electric death?', it sounds like electricity trying to die.
i don't know if it's really useful (the intro tune was a quick little something i made up in Sunvox with noises only from the synth.) But i'm quite happy with it's overall aesthetic and well, since it's my first attempt at anything like this i'm just glad it worked and ended up making noises :P
more about transient and fascinating earthbound objects here
http://www.noisyvagabond.com"
See dealers on the right for pricing and availability on gear.
LABELS/MORE: Circuit Bending, DIY, New, New in 2017, New Makers, New Makers in 2017, New Sound Machines, New Sound Machines in 2017, noisyvagabond, outdoors, warmplace.ru
LABELS/MORE: Circuit Bending, DIY, New, New in 2017, New Makers, New Makers in 2017, New Sound Machines, New Sound Machines in 2017, noisyvagabond, outdoors, warmplace.ru
Tuesday, January 30, 2024
Seasides
video upload by Happy Noises
"Seasides Emu Emax factory disk song
(Good farewell to this series of videos)
Eventide H90 reverb added"
Wednesday, April 09, 2025
Errorinstruments DATA SYNTH - Time machine algorithm synthesizer
video upload by errorinstruments paul tas
"New Time Machine experimental algorithmic synthesizer Complex noises full of happy accidents in a small run of only made 50 in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. Only. @errorinstruments #errorinstruments #eurorack #noisemusic #soundart #experimentalmusic #producer #eurorackmodular #euroracksynthesizer #korg #noiseartist"
"Time Machine: The Happy Accident Synthesis Introducing the Time Machine, a revolutionary data synthesis device designed to transport you through different times and dimensions. This isn’t just any ordinary machine; it's a 100% happy accident machine, crafted to produce an array of unique sounds inspired by data glitches. Experience the captivating sound of circuit bending, where hardware meets software in a delightful fusion. Check out our demonstration videos to immerse yourself in the extraordinary sounds the Time Machine has to offer. Please note that the output is mono, so it’s recommended to connect directly to a mixer rather than using headphones, as the sound can be quite loud! Designed for versatility, the Time Machine is fully compatible with the Eurorack system. Additionally, what sets it apart is the ability to use its output as a control voltage source for your Eurorack setup, expanding your creative possibilities even further. Dive into the world of sound with the Time Machine, where every glitch leads to a new auditory adventure!"
See dealers on the right for pricing and availability on gear.
LABELS/MORE: Error Instruments, New Sound Machines, News
LABELS/MORE: Error Instruments, New Sound Machines, News
Monday, January 22, 2024
Emu Emax Factory Disk Songs
video uploads by Happy Noises
Playlist: 1. Emax! E-Emax!
Emu Emax “Yamaheimer” factory disk song “Emax! E-Emax”2. BigMuff Rock
(Eventide SP2016 reverb added)
Emu Emax factory disk song “BigMuff Rock”3. Crimsonite
Eventide H90 reverb added
Emu Emax factory disk song “Crimsonite”4. Papa Rock
Eventide H90 reverb added
Papa Rock Emu Emax factory disk song5. Burundi Lust
Eventide H90 reverb added
Burundi Lust Emu Emax factory disk song
Eventide H90 reverb added
Monday, February 05, 2024
Emu Emax Ghettoblast disk
video upload by Happy Noises
"Combing through the disk collection and this 90s style jam oozed out.
Eventide H90 reverb added"
Tuesday, March 12, 2024
Loudest Warning/Serge panel first jam
video upload by Happy Noises
"First jam on the new Loudest Warning Serge panel. This ended in an unexpected rhythmic beat. Eventide H90 added. GETS LOUD in the middle! Be careful with your ears!!"
Sunday, January 28, 2024
Monkee Funk
video upload by Happy Noises
"Monkee Funk Emu Emax factory disk song
Eventide H90 reverb added"
Follow-up to Emu Emax Factory Disk Songs
Thursday, July 01, 2021
Happy Nerding FX Aid: Reverb Crushed
video upload by Happy Nerding
"New effect – 'Reverb Crushed', which is a reverb followed by the sample rate reduction and Tone control to tame it as desired. This is a similar effect like AC Noises 'AMA Reverb'."
http://www.happynerding.com/
See dealers on the right for pricing and availability on gear.
LABELS/MORE: eurorack, Happy Nerding, MATRIXSYNTH Members, New Updates, News
LABELS/MORE: eurorack, Happy Nerding, MATRIXSYNTH Members, New Updates, News
Sunday, January 09, 2011
Luna cube
YouTube via grandtippler | January 09, 2011 |
"http://www.etsy.com/listing/65614630/ The Luna Cube is a small hand held synth that makes a large range of electronic noises.""The Luna Cube is a small hand held synth that uses light to make a large range of electronic noises.
The light sensor inputs allow you to get a full range of sounds very quickly, they work as fast a you can move your fingers across the sensors.
Main controls:
Pitch: the pitch control allows you to make, 127 tones and 127 white noise variations using the right hand light sensor as an input. For crazy effect use a small LED torch that has a strobe function.
Chopper: The chopper control changes the frequency of the sound up and down. The speed of these changes is dependent on left hand side light sensor. The more light that enters the sensor the faster the sound moment, until the point where sound is chopped up.
The output is via a 3.5mm stereo socket which can be plugged into earphones, a computer sound card, mixer or amplifier.
I hope that gives you a basic idea about how the Luna Cube works, if you have any questions please feel free to convo me.
Happy noise making,
RareBeasts"
See dealers on the right for pricing and availability on gear.
LABELS/MORE: DIY, Featured, Rarebeasts, Video, Wicks
LABELS/MORE: DIY, Featured, Rarebeasts, Video, Wicks
Tuesday, December 20, 2016
dreadbox murmuxV2 & modular system g #01
Published on Dec 20, 2016 Elinch
"First Take with the Dreadbox Murmux V2 and Dreadbox Modular G System.
Sequences & Noises: Dreadbox Modular / String Sound & Noises: Dreadbox Murmux V2 / Bass: Elekton Analog Keys
One Take directly recorded with the Tascam DR 100.
Effects by Analog Keys Reverb & Delay
Sequenced by Elektron Analog Keys andArturia BeatStep Pro
For the best listening experience listen to the video with headphones or good speakers.
I wish you all Merry Christmas and a happy new year 2017!"
Sunday, February 21, 2016
BURG - Album Movement 05 (KORG volca, Roland Aira, ms-20, Microbrute, Nord Lead)
Published on Feb 21, 2016 ollilaboratories
"If you like my stuff, please support me on http://music.ollilab.com
Alright, stuff is coming up in a fast pace... so this is movement number 5.. i wanted to make this track feel a bit more uptempo even though its just 114bpm. Combining it with some airport/train footage i have been taking lately.. to get a sense of movement, as the track is about moving stuff forward.
Also, as you can hear I am back to the one note stuff on this one.. I feel that it is more BURG, dont what you guys think but i feel it should not be too happy.. the dreamy part must be there, and when fiddling and soloing on a single note it sort of becomes that automatically. :)
For the album I want to make a minimum of 15 tracks.. so i can cherry pick the goodies for the album. Dont worry, all versions will released in some sort of format so they will be available if you for some reason like the 2 track versions better. FYI there will be a fair amount of polishing away all the hiss and noises from the t-resonator and volcas on the 16 track edits.... haha :)
Gear Used: KORG volca bass, keys, sample, Novation Circuit, ms-20 mini, SQ-1, Elektron Analog Four, Roland Aira TR-8, System-1, TB-3, Arturia Microbrute, Roland boutique JX03, Nord Lead A1
FX and Mixer: PreSonus StudioLive 16.0.2, KORG kaoss pad, strymon timeline, SolidgoldFX electroman, Zoom MS70 CDR, Jomox t-resonator, Mooer Reecho"
Thursday, March 12, 2020
Delay Karplus-Strong
Published on Mar 12, 2020 Happy Nerding
"Karplus-Strong Delay effect: can be exited by ordinary triggers or short bursts of different noises. This stereo micro delay can also be used as manual/CV flanger or in other applications like Haas effects."
See dealers on the right for pricing and availability on gear.
LABELS/MORE: eurorack, Happy Nerding, MATRIXSYNTH Members
LABELS/MORE: eurorack, Happy Nerding, MATRIXSYNTH Members
Tuesday, December 31, 2013
ringmodulated chord drift
Published on Dec 31, 2013 Ebotronix·902 videos
ringmodulated chords by
4x Anti Oscillator ,4xFreqbox,2x Moddemix,2x Chord Machine,
4x A185-2,4x RS110,4x A134
Arp Odyssey 2821 Noises
Moog Taurus 2 sub 32' to TWF,Grendels, Super Sawtor,
VCA Matrix,RS 100,500e,LPG's
4ms Peg, QCD, RCD, VCA Matrix
Analogue Systems RS100²,RS110²²,RS 170,RS500e²
Doepfer A 101-2, A118, A134²², A143-9 ,A 149-1, A151²²,A175²²,A185-2, A 138c
Flame Chord Machine²
Grendel Formant Filter²
Happy Nerding Super Sawtor
foh choices
Make Noise Maths²,Moddemix³,Pressure Points, QMMG,RenĂ©, Wogglebug²
Malekko Anti Oscillator²² , Jag
Moog Freqbox²²,CP251,MP201,Taurus 2
SSL Modulation Orgy
Tip Top Audio Z8000 manual voltage source
Toppobrillo Sportmodulator,TWF
Logic masterclock to Kenton Pro 2000² , QCD,Peg, RCD
FX :BossVF1,Lexicon MX 400,PCM 80, Line6 echopro,TC M one XL
mackie the mixer³
Sunday, January 26, 2025
JAMUARY 2025 #26 - FREAKS IV
video upload by FL3SHB4CK
"Happy new modular year!
Bean-Jelly driving this patch, Battering Ram doing kick and bass, Noiswasp, freaking noises and tones, and Beads, granular stuff and reverb.
Battering ram
Noiswasp
Bean jelly
Beads
AHH, diff-rect, Noise, Quadratt, Line out
4U 50hp recorded live into Syntakt reverb and delay"
See dealers on the right for pricing and availability on gear.
LABELS/MORE: eurorack, MATRIXSYNTH Members
LABELS/MORE: eurorack, MATRIXSYNTH Members
Friday, January 24, 2025
JAMUARY 2025 #24 - FREAKS II
video upload by FL3SHB4CK
"Happy new modular year!
Bean-Jelly driving this patch, Battering Ram doing kick and bass, Noiswasp, freaking noises and tones, and Beads, granular stuff and reverb.
Battering ram
Noiswasp
Bean jelly
Beads
AHH, diff-rect, Noise, Quadratt, Line out
4U 50hp recorded live into Syntakt reverb and delay"
See dealers on the right for pricing and availability on gear.
LABELS/MORE: eurorack, MATRIXSYNTH Members
LABELS/MORE: eurorack, MATRIXSYNTH Members
Monday, December 27, 2021
“Flux 40 - Merry Modular Cristmas!!!!!” by Friendly Noise
video upload by Friendly Noise
"Modules: Befaco Noise Plethora, IOLabs Flux, Intellijel Quadrax, SSF Vortices, Qu-bit Data Bender No eurorack gear: Strymon Nightsky reverb, EQ and reverb in the DAW
This is a modular winter landscape for wishing you Merry Cristmas and a Happy New Year!!!!
In the video notes I forgot to mention that one channel of Noise Plethora goes through Data Bender for some additional noises in the background."
See dealers on the right for pricing and availability on gear.
LABELS/MORE: Befaco, eurorack, intellijel, IOLabs, Qu-bit Electronix, Steady State Fate
LABELS/MORE: Befaco, eurorack, intellijel, IOLabs, Qu-bit Electronix, Steady State Fate
Saturday, January 08, 2022
A Message To Roy Batty ( late night jam session )
video upload by ollilaboratories
"If you like my music you can find it here http://bit.ly/BurgMusic and also please consider supporting me at patreon for as little as 1 USD http://bit.ly/BurgPatreon
##
Happy 2022 everyone!
This song was a late night session recorded a couple months back ( OCT 2021 ) not originally meant for release but after a few listens it has this special feeling that i thought was worth sharing with you all. The recording was all done in one take, more or less adlib on the go with the exception of the KORG monologue sequence which was pre-programmed.
You can also find this track on the cold/err EP https://music.ollilab.com/album/cold-err together with two other songs i recorded in my new studio space during 2021. The EP release version has a message and voices overlaid post production, for those of you with sharp senses :)
This is a very rough take, it has a lot of noises, overdrive and glitches but i decided to keep it as is due to raw natural feeling of the jam. Straight from the heart, unfiltered.
Take care all, hoping that this year will bring loads of great music and great times to everyone out there. Stay safe and keep the music flowing!
Yours truly
-BURG
Gear used:
► KORG Grandstage ( eventide space, 720 looper, catalinbread CSIDMAN, red panda particle )
► KORG monologue ( BOSS DE-200 )
► Moog Subsequent 37 ( Strymon timeline, blue sky )
► Arturia Microfreak ( Zoom ms-70 CDR )
► Zoom H5 2 track recorder"
See dealers on the right for pricing and availability on gear.
LABELS/MORE: Arturia, Korg, MATRIXSYNTH Members, MOOG, Zoom
LABELS/MORE: Arturia, Korg, MATRIXSYNTH Members, MOOG, Zoom
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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








































