KORG Polysix – Vintage 80s Analog Synthesizer | Synthwave

video upload by RetroSound

"Korg Polysix + Moog Taurus = 70s and 80s vintage synths in one synthwave track

Take a journey into the cosmic side of early-1980s analog synthesis.
In this demo, I'm using only two vintage synthesizer machines: the legendary Korg Polysix analog synthesizer and the Moog Taurus bass pedals from the 70s.

No DAW. No modern plugins. Just vintage analog hardware, simple sequencing, and the unmistakable character of early-80s electronic music.

The Polysix is a classic 6-voice polyphonic analog synthesizer, featuring a VCO with sawtooth, pulse and PWM, a sub-oscillator, resonant low-pass filter, ADSR envelope, LFO, arpeggiator, chord memory and built-in analog effects.

The Moog Taurus is a analog bass pedal synthsizer from the 70s.

For this demo, I pushed the Polysix into a more cosmic, atmospheric and spacey direction, while taurus provides the deep bass foundation.

If you love vintage synthesizers, analog sound, retro electronic music, spacey synth sounds and classic drum machines, this one is for you.

Headphones recommended — turn up the volume and enjoy the cosmic analog atmosphere."

Website ► https://retrosound72.wixsite.com/home

Billy Joel's Minimoog Joins the Bob Moog Foundation Archives

"A Minimoog Model D used by Billy Joel has a new home in the Bob Moog Foundation Archives!

Imagine the melodies, rehearsals, and performances that might be part of its history. Accompanied by a letter signed by Joel confirming its use 'on tour and/or in the studio,' this instrument offers a tangible connection to one of popular music’s most celebrated songwriters and performers.

Collector Eric Crawley generously donated the Minimoog so that more people could enjoy it. After years of playing it and sharing it at synthesizer events, he has entrusted its next chapter to the Bob Moog Foundation. Read more about Billy Joel's Minimoog ➞
Now, you can see it for yourself. Billy Joel’s Minimoog will be on view at the Moogseum November 12-16, 2026, during 'Minimoog Through the Ages,' alongside other remarkable instruments with stories of their own."

Don Buchla & the Electric Symphony Orchestra: An Evening of Stories and Performances with Howard Moscovitz - LIVESTREAM

This one is in via Todd Barton

via MMT

"Join us as Howard Moscovitz shares first-hand stories from his time working with Don Buchla in the early 1970s. In 1972, Howard had just received his masters degree in electronic music from Mills College, which had become the new home of the San Francisco Tape Music Center where Buchla developed his new modular synthesizer in the late 1960s. That same year, Don Buchla was hired as the “Technical Wizard” for the Electronic Symphony Orchestra, a pioneering and highly experimental effort to combine custom modular synthesizers with traditional orchestral instruments. Howard joined Don’s team as an electronics technician to help with the project.

The Electric Symphony Orchestra was essentially an attempt to electronically amplify and distort all of the traditional acoustic instruments in an orchestra. Howard will present his own very amusing firsthand accounts of Don’s efforts to “electrify” a traditional symphony orchestra and the somewhat disastrous outcome of those efforts, which culminated in a single infamous performance in Berkeley’s Zellerbach Hall later that year.

The Buchla Machine
As part of his presentation, Howard will also present and discuss several historical artifacts from his own collection that he has generously placed on loan at EMEAPP. One of these is "The Buchla Machine," a simple yet fascinating distortion amplifier made with the first commercially available transistor. Don told Howard that The Buchla Machine was the first circuit he ever built, which of course makes it a very interesting object. But the way Howard came to possess it is even more interesting — and he will share that story as well.

Howard's tales offer a unique first-hand perspective on Buchla’s way of inventing and interacting with people during what is a very little-known time in Don's career (actual factual information on the Electric Symphony Orchestra and Buchla's work with it is very hard to come by). This presentation offers a rare chance to hear firsthand about a very special time in the history of electronic music.

Throughout the evening, Howard's stories will be interspersed with performances of new music played on some Buchla instruments, including new and vintage Music Easels as well as a software version of the Buchla 700. Howard will introduce his new Balsam synthesizer, a contemporary homage to Buchla’s instruments made in Durham, North Carolina. The musicians that will join Howard for the performances include Jil Christensen, Bill Fox, Joel Izquierdo, Doug Llewellyn, and Jared Stack.

There is no registration fee but donations are encouraged and gratefully received."

https://tickets.themmt.org/events/mmt/2301094

Mindburner MIDI | NIBBLE chiptunes synthesizer

video upload by Mindburner

NIBBLE – CHIPTUNE SYNTH MODULE

8-Voice Chip Synth • Wave Editor • Chip Drums + Speech • Hand-Built in Northern Ireland

The sound of NES, Game Boy and C64 in a desktop MIDI box – play it from any keyboard, sequencer or DAW

WHAT IS IT?

NIBBLE brings the sound of 1980s games consoles and home computers to your MIDI setup: pulse waves with duty-cycle "wah", the stepped NES triangle, noise, and 4-bit Game Boy-style wavetables – plus the tricks chip musicians relied on, like lightning-fast chord arpeggios, stepped envelopes, pitch sweeps and tracker-style macros.

Draw your own waves on the built-in wave editor, watch every voice on the live oscilloscope, and add authentic tracker "fake echo". A chip drum kit on its own MIDI channel includes an orchestra hit and crunchy 1-bit speech – GO! YEAH! ONE TWO THREE FOUR! GAME OVER! – and there is a step and loop sequencer, plus a demo tune with a dancing spider.

FEATURES

8-voice poly or mono with glide

Pulse, triangle, saw, noise, metal + wavetables

Wave editor: draw 32-step 4-bit waves

NES, Game Boy and C64 channel modes

Hard sync, ring mod and detune

Arpeggiator, locks to MIDI clock

12 tracker-style macros

Live oscilloscope of every voice

Tracker fake echo + digital echo

Bit crush and sample-rate reduction

Chip drum kit with 1-bit speech

Step + loop sequencer, MIDI clock sync

40 patch memories with preview

Colour screen, 4 buttons and encoder

https://www.mindburner.co.uk

fm1-dock: one FM-1 firmware, many synths

video upload by Joakim Eriksson

You can find the M-VAVE FM-1 on Amazon.

"fm1-dock is a firmware for the M-VAVE FM-1. You install it once, and the synths live as modules in Flash. Hold HOME, pick one and play, with no reflashing.

In this video, on a real FM-1 and in the emulator, running the same firmware and the same flash:
FM-1 SID: C64 tunes on a cycle-exact 6510 and reSID (Arkanoid, Wizball, Commando)
OberVave by zvenson: a 4-track analog poly
CS-1 by twochannels: a CS-80-style synth
Scintilla: the 1981 Elka Synthex, ending on its laser harp ('Ring mod.')

You can write your own module and deploy it over USB in seconds. The log, the crash record, and the CPU load are one click away in the browser. fm1-dock also has BLE-MIDI. Your modules and presets survive firmware updates, and the FM-1 Firmware Hub takes you back to the official firmware at any time.

Page, console and emulator: https://joakimeriksson.github.io/fm1-...
Download: https://github.com/joakimeriksson/fm1...
Source (GPL-3.0): https://github.com/joakimeriksson/fm1...
Try FM-1 firmwares in your browser: https://joakimeriksson.github.io/fm1-emu

Chapters
0:00 FM-1 SID: a real FM-1 and the emulator
0:19 Hold HOME: the picker, OberVave
0:41 CS-1 and Scintilla's laser harp


Built on Dinghy by zvenson. C64 music by Martin Galway and Rob Hubbard. Unofficial: not affiliated with M-VAVE. Installing firmware is at your own risk.

#synth #FM1 #MVAVE #C64 #SID #chiptune #synthesizer #opensource"

Casio HT 3000/3500 - Custom Pads & Strings

video upload by LFOstore

"We've got rare Casio HT3000 synthesizer from Japan.
Even more rare - the 3500 made for Japanese market with dark blue colour.

Even its looks like a home keyboard with speakers - its still having professional synth features:

• Keyboard: 61 full-size synth-action keys (non-velocity sensitive), plus pitch bend and modulation wheels.

• Synthesis Engine: Spectrum Dynamic (SD) synthesis combining digital waveforms with a shared analog low-pass filter (VCF).

• Polyphony: 8 voices (paraphonic design sharing a single VCF for upper tones and a single VCF for lower tones).

• Waveforms: 32 digital waves for the upper tone, 16 for the lower tone, plus a noise generator.

• Envelopes & LFO: ADSR envelopes for both the digital-controlled amplifier (DCA) and analog VCF, alongside an LFO modulating pitch and volume.

• Memory: 30 preset tones and 30 user-programmable patches.

So we made custom ambient sounds & run them through Valhalla Supermassive which turning this keys into Ambient Machine."

Korg MS2000R Lives Again! | All 10 Demo Songs (No Talking)

video upload by Autodafe

"The Korg MS2000 and MS2000R are classic virtual-analog synthesizers from the early 2000s, known for their distinctive digital character, hands-on controls, vocoder and motion sequencing. The MS2000R is the rack version of the keyboard model.

This open-source project emulates the original hardware at a low level, running the original H8S/2350 firmware and DSP56362 code rather than recreating the synth engine from scratch. It includes a standalone application with the full front panel, plus VST3 and Audio Unit plugin versions.

In this video I’m using the standalone version and playing all 10 factory demo songs in sequence.

No talking — just the demos.

00:00 - Demo Song 1
00:48 - Demo Song 2
02:56 - Demo Song 3
04:30 - Demo Song 4
06:19 - Demo Song 5
07:33 - Demo Song 6
08:57 - Demo Song 7
09:39 - Demo Song 8
11:14 - Demo Song 9
12:32 - Demo Song 10

GitHub:
https://github.com/Tuth/ms2000r-emu"

CLICK FOR MORE »

Fujiha F8000 LiveJam - Made in Italy by Viscount (Enso Looper & Fac Alteza Reverb)

video upload by VSMI - Vintage Synths Made in Italy

"Fujiha F8000 LiveJam - Middle '80 Made in Italy Home Keyboard Synthesizer by Viscount
5 simultaneous parts
Bass, accompaniment, solo, polyphonic voices, drum based on lo-fi digital samples.
Sound editing: 2 groups of 8 waveforms, 8 mix types and 8 envelopes.
User memory: 4 user-programmable registrations.
MIDI In, MIDI Out and MIDI Thru.
Enso Looper & Fac Alteza Reverb on iPad."

See the Fujiha label for additional posts.

JIANT FM: a living, bio-synthetic firmware for the M-VAVE FM-1

video upload by JIANT

You can find the M-VAVE FM-1 on Amazon.

See the playable browser link for JIANT below.

"What if a pocket synth behaved less like a tool and more like an organism?
JIANT FM is a free, open-source alternative firmware for the M-VAVE FM-1, made for playing live and building whole songs without a computer. The screen works like a thermal camera: every engine is a living being drawn in lines that swells, glows and changes shape with what you play. HOME is an ecosystem of four creatures, one per track.
What's inside:
🧬 8 synthesis engines, no samples: ANALOG, FM6 (Dexed, imports .syx), PHASE, LOFI with bytebeat, VOICE, WHEEL, NOISE and DRUM-X
🥁 DRUM-X: Microtonic-style synthesized drums with A/B morph, FOLD and FM
🎲 Dice everywhere: SELECT rolls a new sound, and macros land only on what's playing
🎛 A filter on every engine: LP, HP, BP and a COMB tuned to the note
✨ Five reverbs: ROOM, SPRING, SHIMMER, RESO tuned to your scale, and a granular CLOUD that freezes
⚡ Punch-in FX you play on the keys and record as automation
🎼 8 songs with sections, scenes and live chaining, recorded while you play
🔊 An always-on master leveler, so every patch sits at a consistent volume
▶ Try it in your browser (same code, with sound): https://juanjiant-bit.github.io/JIANT/
💾 Web installer: https://juanjiant-bit.github.io/JIANT...
📖 Source and manual: https://github.com/juanjiant-bit/JIANT
A fork of Felucca by Hügelton Instruments, with its song system from SLOOP. GPL-3.0.
⚠️ In development (v0.5): back up your flash before installing.
#synth #firmware #MVAVE #FM1 #opensource #synthesizer #bytebeat #granular"

Meet the Stylophone Mini - A Playable Stylophone Keychain Synthesizer

You can find the Stylophone Mini at Perfect Circuit and Amazon.

Press release follows:

The Stylophone Mini puts iconic synth sound in your pocket...

The fully playable miniature instrument combines a metal keyboard, stylus and speaker in three collectible colours

The Stylophone Mini is a pocket-sized, fully playable celebration of one of electronic music’s most recognisable instruments.

Inspired by the original Stylophone, first introduced in 1968, the Stylophone Mini shrinks the unmistakable synth experience into a compact format made to travel. It is small enough to carry with your keys, clip to a bag or keep close at hand, yet it can still be used to play real melodies with the familiar stylus and distinctive Stylophone sound.

From David Bowie to Kraftwerk, countless artists have used Stylophone synths since 1968 and Stylophone currently offers an extensive range of products for the home and studio.

More than a collectible, the Stylophone Mini features a miniature metal keyboard, functional stylus and integrated speaker. Its simple, hands-on design makes it easy to pick up and play wherever inspiration grabs you.

Designed for music fans of all ages, it turns spare moments into opportunities to experiment, create simple tunes and share sound.

With no cables, apps or additional equipment required, the Stylophone Mini offers an immediate way for newcomers to discover Stylophone and for longtime fans to carry a little piece of synth history with them.

John Simpson, CEO Stylophone says "Stylophone is an iconic brand and we wanted to create something that allowed fast, easy creativity and also showcase a beloved synth. In the age of AI, we wanted to make something simple, fun and real".

The new model will be offered in three collectible colours: original, white and pink.

Launch date: October 8th.

CLICK FOR MORE »

Korg EPS-1 – Deep & Powerful Analog Strings Sounds | Rare Vintage Synthesizer

video upload by RetroSound

"Discover the Korg EPS-1, a rare and often overlooked analog string synthesizer from the early 1980s. In this video, I explore its massive, deep and atmospheric string sounds and show why the EPS-1 deserves more attention among vintage analog string machines.

The Korg EPS-1 appeared on the market toward the end of the development of classic analog string synthesizers. While instruments from brands such as Solina, ARP, Roland and Korg are better known today, the EPS-1 remains relatively uncommon and can be difficult to find.

What makes the Korg EPS-1 particularly interesting is its powerful analog string character. The sounds can be incredibly deep, warm, rich and wide, with that unmistakable vintage analog texture associated with classic string synthesizers of the 1970s and early 1980s.

In my opinion, the EPS-1 produces some of the deepest and most impressive analog string sounds of its era. This video focuses on the raw sound of the instrument, its vintage character and the unique atmosphere it can create.

If you are interested in vintage synthesizers, analog string machines, rare Korg synthesizers, 1970s and 1980s analog keyboards, or classic synth sounds, the Korg EPS-1 is definitely an instrument worth discovering."

0:06 Demo Strings
1:51 Demo Track


Website ► https://retrosound72.wixsite.com/home

TRASHBYTE: 8-bit vectoring synthesizer from DenverSynthLabs

video upload by manmade madman

"The 80's were a great time. Computer and Arcade games were everywhere, and their brand-new graphics and enticing chirping sounds filled shopping malls with excited kids armed only with quarters to play. Eventually Ataris, Commodores, TRS-80's, Apple's, and eventually NES sold systems that allowed people to play video games at home with a console. It was an engineering marvel; how to write mostly monophonic music while still allowing sound effects-- like PLAYER JUMP-- and make it as realistic as possible on severely limited hardware.

We unleashed all of that 8-bit fury here.

TRASHBYTE is a flashback to SID technology, joysticks, and arcade soundtracks. Watch and listen as you move the green '3D' joystick between 4 oscillators to make brand new retro sounds, let it randomly move itself, or make trills to make fake drums. The oscillators are all bit accurate models, left with all the imperfections 8-bit would emphasize, and their sound is instantly familiar. If that's not enough, you can lower the fidelity to 1977 and crunch them through the entire circuit (cheap opamps included) wrestling for that tiny speaker's attention. Attach that to our 16-step sequencer and you can modulate the sound step by step or let it play along with you in sync. EZ button zaps you back with arcade sounds that are byte-accurate-- but you can play it polyphonically if you like. Let it wander while you hold a note and be transported right back to your childhood.

Don't worry, it won't cost you another quarter to power up!"

Tangerine Dream – Love On A Real Train | PPG Wave 2.2 & Waveterm | Vintage Synth Cover

video upload by RetroSound

"A synthesizer tribute to Tangerine Dream’s iconic “Love on a Real Train”, recreated using original vintage equipment including the legendary PPG Wave 2.2 synthesizer and PPG Waveterm A.

This cover explores the distinctive digital-analog sound of the PPG system and its role in creating the atmospheric, hypnotic textures associated with the classic Tangerine Dream sound. The performance is inspired by the original recording while using the character, limitations, and unique sonic qualities of vintage PPG hardware.

Love On A Real Train it’s the hypnotic instrumental from the Risky Business soundtrack, originally recorded in 1983. It became one of Tangerine Dream’s best-known film pieces.

Equipment:
• PPG Wave 2.2 Wavetable Synthesizer
• PPG Waveterm A (Sampling, Wave Sequencing)
• Doepfer Dark Time Step Sequencer
• Analog & digital signal processing

🎧 Headphones recommended for the full stereo experience."

Website ► https://retrosound72.wixsite.com/home

Simultan, Léo Küpper, and Cybernetic Expansion

video upload by La Synthèse Humaine

"In 1970 Roland Kayn moved to the Netherlands and began working at the Instituut voor Sonologie in Utrecht with two very important people - Jaap Vink and Léo Küpper. There he began to refine and expand his ideas of cybernetic music and his first large scale piece was Simultan - realized primarily in Bruxelles using Léo Küpper's home built GAME (Générateur Automatique de Musique Electronique) synthesizer.

In this video we look at some of the ideas behind Simultan and use those principles to create multiple simultaneous processes which influence each other.

00:00 Kayn Enters the 1970s
01:04 Arrival at the Instituut voor Sonologie
01:27 Sound for Multiple Rooms
02:52 Léo Küpper and the GAME
04:39 Pure Electronics
05:28 Building Three Simultaneous Processes
09:00 Processes Influence Each Other
10:50 Processes Influence How Processes Influence Each Other...
13:09 Entanglement
16:58 Another Session

Support this work on Patreon here: / lasynthesehumaine"

NAESE Gives Synth Communities Free Space on the Expo Floor

Press release follows:

New complimentary Community Table program will give selected synth and electronic-music communities and educational programs expo-floor space alongside manufacturers, independent builders, and software developers at NAESE 2027.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 22, 2026 — When the inaugural North American Electronic Sound Expo opens in Cleveland next April, some of the tables on its show floor won't belong to companies at all.

NAESE announced today that it will reserve a limited number of complimentary Community Tables for established synth and electronic-music communities and educational programs, giving selected groups a physical home inside the expo alongside hardware manufacturers, independent builders, software developers, performers, and educators.

Each participating group will receive a complimentary six-foot table on the NAESE show floor, plus two representative badges for the price of one. NAESE is setting aside a portion of its expo floor for community use free of charge.

CLICK FOR MORE »

Dr Who Theme on Dreadbox Analog Synthesizer

video upload by VCO USA

"A journey through time, space, and analog synthesis. 🌀

The original Doctor Who theme (1963) remains one of the most extraordinary pieces of electronic music ever made for television. Pioneer Delia Derbyshire constructed its otherworldly sound through tape manipulation, oscillators, filters, recorded tones, and painstaking editing, transforming the score into something that seemed to arrive from another dimension.

For this version, electronic musician Lorna Dune turned to the Dreadbox Erebus: an analog paraphonic synthesizer whose oscillators, filter, modulation, and wonderfully unruly character felt right at home in the strange sonic universe Derbyshire helped create.

🎛 Synthesizer: ‪@Dreadbox-synths‬ Erebus
🎼 Theme composed by Ron Grainer
🌀 Original electronic realization by Delia Derbyshire, BBC Radiophonic Workshop
🎹 Performed & Arranged by ‪@lornaduuune‬

Produced by ‪@VCOUSA‬

Voltage & Company offers full-service distribution, representation, marketing services, and everything in between to high-quality brands from around the globe. http://vcousa.com

#DoctorWho #DeliaDerbyshire #BBCradiophonicWorkshop #Dreadbox #Erebus #AnalogSynth #Synthesizer #ElectronicMusic #SynthMusic #SoundDesign"

Incoming from SynTesla & Hans Zimmer's Massive System

via SynTesla

"Since it's back-to-school time, here's a glimpse of what's in store for us at work... We're not letting up!"

SynTesla 2026/2027 Lineup

5U PRODUCT LINE

1. Fourth quarter of 2026: Delivery of "MegaHertz" 5U systems

2. Production of the new Hz series 5U modules:
• Sequencer
• DCO
• Drone Engine
• Noise generator
• Exotic filter
• Wave Animator
• MSE (Multi-Segment Envelope)
• Barber Pole FX
• Stereo Reverb (cloud reverb type)
• Quad Reverb
• CV multiband resonator
• Hz Series master keyboards (61 keys, 4- or 8-channels CVs)

CLICK FOR MORE »

Roland Jupiter-4 | The Vintage Analog Synth That Started It All

video upload by RetroSound

"Roland Jupiter-4 Sound Demo
vintage analog synth sounds, arpeggios made by RetroSound with the classic Roland character.

In this video, we take a deep dive into the sound of the legendary Roland JUPITER-4 Compuphonic, one of the most iconic vintage analog polyphonic synthesizers of the late 1970s.

The New Wave synth.

Released in 1978, the Jupiter-4 was the first Roland synthesizer to carry the JUPITER name and helped establish Roland's reputation for powerful analog polyphonic synthesizers. It features four-voice polyphony, analog oscillators, a resonant low-pass filter, an arpeggiator and Roland's early Compuphonic digital control system. Roland also gave the Jupiter-4 the ability to store user presets — an important feature for its time.

Video:
0:06 The Cave
0:33 Filter FM
0:50 Romantic
1:30 Soft Square
1:51 Dark Bass
2:07 The Arrival
2:22 Sunlight
2:38 Favorite Sound
2:54 Sweeping
3:30 Save Your Ears!
4:30 Little Love Song (with TR-808)

In this Jupiter-4 sound demo by RetroSound, you'll hear the character that makes this synthesizer so special: punchy basses, warm pads, aggressive filter sweeps, analog leads, brass-like sounds, arpeggios and fat unison tones.

The Jupiter-4 may have fewer voices and controls than later Roland classics such as the Jupiter-6 and Jupiter-8, but its distinctive combination of fast envelopes, powerful filter, analog warmth and lush ensemble character gives it a sound all of its own.

🔥 Roland Jupiter-4 Facts

• Introduced in 1978
• Four-voice analog polyphonic synthesizer
• First Roland synthesizer in the JUPITER series
• Analog VCO-based synthesis
• Resonant analog VCF
• Built-in arpeggiator
• Eight user preset memories
• Famous for its warm, fat and expressive sound

If you love vintage analog synthesizers, Roland synths, classic synth sounds, synth pop, new wave, electronic music and hardware sound demos, this one is for you"

Website ► https://retrosound72.wixsite.com/home

🎛️ 🎹 Turning a Thrift Store Projector Case into a Daisy Pod Synth + Amp

video upload by Foggy Mountain Spaceship and TrimPath

"A synthesizer, an amplifier, and a Bluetooth speaker, all built into a vintage projector case from a thrift store. Sound generation runs on an Electrosmith Daisy Pod.

It's the companion piece to the Banjo-Synth (BS-1) I built in 2024. The BS-1 plays it, this box makes the sounds. It was challenging and a lot of fun to build, I hope you enjoy the video.

🧰 The Parts:
Electrosmith Daisy Pod
Vintage Argus Projector Box
CME H2MIDI Pro Interface
JBL Home Audio Speaker
Vangoa PS-01 Rechargeable 9V Power
ZK-502T Bluetooth Amplifier Board"

See this previous post for additional demos and details on the Banjo Synth.

CLICK FOR MORE »

Collarts Music Production at SynthTemple

video upload by Collarts and SynthTemple

"SynthTemple is home to some of the most sought-after synthesizers ever made: the System 700, the Oberheim Eight Voice, and the CS-80 Vangelis used on the Blade Runner soundtrack.

It's also where our Music Production students get to work first-hand, starting early in the degree through the Synthesizer and Sound Design subject, and later one-on-one during their self-directed projects.

Collarts has a partnership with SynthTemple, giving students access to gear and a space most producers only ever dream about.

If you're keen learn more about studying Music & Audio Production at Collarts, head to: https://www.collarts.edu.au/courses/m...

Music: "Journey to Venus" by ‪@brettlittle‬"

Synth Temple Walk Through

video upload by SynthTemple

"Welcome to SynthTemple in Kew, Melbourne, Australia. A labour of love for our team, heaven for synth enthusiasts and an inspiring haven to elevate the creativity of local, interstate and overseas artists, bands, writers and producers.

📹 with thanks to Ben Willis"