A "JP-8000" in your DAW for FREE

video upload by mylarmelodies

"Meet the DSP6300 crew and 'JE-8086', part their amazing ongoing project to make the firmware in 90's virtual analogue synths run in a modern DAW as a VST plugin. FOR FREE. 🔗 https://dsp56300.wordpress.com/ 👉 / mylarmelodies 🙌 MORE LINKS BELOW

Thanks to those who sent me the lecture - it's really interesting if you'd like to understand how this was achieved!

MORE INFO
▶︎ DSP56300 Site (the plugin is called "JE-8086"): https://dsp56300.wordpress.com/
▶︎ Roland's Official JP-8000 Firmware is here: https://www.roland.com/global/support..
. ▶︎ Lecture video by the creators on how it was done: • 39C3 - From Silicon to Darude Sand-storm: ... [video below]
▶︎ The DSP56300 donation link from the app: https://paypal.me/dsp56300
▶︎ More talks from them: https://media.ccc.de/search?p=giulioz


CHAPTERS:
00:00 This sounds familiar.
00:42 The sound, the feat
02:07 How it was done
03:41 Legal implications of ROMs
04:27 A quick fiddle
06:49 How to install & support it

39C3 - From Silicon to Darude Sand-storm: breaking famous synthesizer DSPs

video upload by media.ccc.de

"https://media.ccc.de/v/39c3-from-sili...

Have you ever wondered how the chips and algorithms that made all those electronic music hits work? Us too!

At The Usual Suspects we create open source emulations of famous music hardware, synthesizers and effect units. After releasing some emulations of devices around the Motorola 563xx DSP chip, we made further steps into reverse engineering custom silicon chips to achieve what no one has done before: a real low-level emulation of the JP-8000. This famous synthesizer featured a special "SuperSaw" oscillator algorithm, which defined an entire generation of electronic and trance music. The main obstacle was emulating the 4 custom DSP chips the device used, which ran software written with a completely undocumented instruction set. In this talk I will go through the story of how we overcame that obstacle, using a mixture of automated silicon reverse engineering, probing the chip with an Arduino, statistical analysis of the opcodes and fuzzing. Finally, I will talk about how we made the emulator run in real-time using JIT, and what we found by looking at the SuperSaw code.

This talk is a sequel to my last year's talk Proprietary silicon ICs and dubious marketing claims? Let's fight those with a microscope!", where I showed how I reverse engineered a pretty old device (1986) by looking at microscope silicon pics alone, with manual tracing and some custom tools. Back then I claimed that taking a look at a more modern device would be way more challenging, due to the increased complexity.

This time, in fact, I've reverse engineered a much modern chip: the custom Roland/Toshiba TC170C140 ESP chip (1995). Completing this task required a different approach, as doing it manually would have required too much time. We used a guided automated approach that combines clever microscopy with computer vision to automatically classify standard cells in the chip, saving us most of the manual work.

The biggest win though came from directly probing the chip: by exploiting test routines and sending random data to the chip we figured out how the internal registers worked, slowly giving us insights about the encoding of the chip ISA. By combining those two approaches we managed to create a bit-accurate emulator, that also is able to run in real-time using JIT.

In this talk I want to cover the following topics:
What I learned since my previous talk by looking at more complicated chips
Towards automating the silicon reverse engineering process
How to find and exploit test modes to understand how stuff works
How we tricked the chips into spilling its own secrets
How the ESP chip works, compared to existing DSP chips
How the SuperSaw oscillator turned out to work


giulioz

https://events.ccc.de/congress/2025/h..."

DiscoDSP Releases Retromulator Based on The Usual Suspects dsp56300 Engine

via DiscoDSP

[Note: although DiscoDSP gives credit to The Usual Suspects, it's my understanding TUS is not happy about it. From a forum:

"He basically took our source, put his own wrapper on it and is trying to sell it and use it to promote his own business. Can't prevent it, but frankly this is reprehensible IMHO.

Yes. He knows he cannot legally "sell" it due to the licensing model our code is published under. Therefore he sells "support" of "his development efforts" to include difficult things like "git clone" and other Arcane and extremely difficult stuff. sigh... I'd strongly advise anyone using it not to actually pay him for it, but that is just my opinion.]

What isn't clear is whether the UI is just the player above or includes the full editors by The Usual Suspects. I'm hearing it's just the player, which in effect might be an upsell for the full editors by The Usual Suspects.

That said:

"Retromulator brings legendary hardware cores back to life through authentic low-level emulation. The virtual analog synths are powered by a faithful recreation of the Motorola DSP 56300 processor, the Yamaha DX7 runs a full emulation of its original chip set, and the Akai S1000 sampler plays your SF2, SFZ, and Bliss sample banks with studio-quality interpolation. Each core runs its actual firmware or sample data — delivering the unmistakable character of hardware that defined electronic music from the early 80s through the 2000s.

Unlike traditional software emulations that recreate synthesizer behavior by approximation, Retromulator emulates the original integrated circuits at the hardware level. The virtual analog synths run on a cycle-accurate Motorola DSP 56300, the Yamaha DX7 runs a full emulation of its Hitachi HD6303R sub-CPU and Yamaha YM21280/YM21290 EGS/OPS chip set, and the Akai S1000 sampler runs on the SFZero v3.0.0 engine with 8-point sinc interpolation supporting SF2, SFZ, ZBP, and ZBB sample banks. Each core executes its authentic firmware or sample data exactly as intended.

Load the ROM firmware from your own hardware or sample banks from your library, place them in the designated folder, and Retromulator takes care of the rest. The result is not an approximation — it is the real hardware running inside your DAW.

Retromulator is built on Gearmulator, an open-source synthesizer emulation project by the dsp56300 team. We are grateful for their extraordinary work in bringing these classic instruments back to life."

You can find demos of the dsp56300 engines in previous posts here.

Featured synths:

CLICK FOR MORE »

SUBSTANCE Vol.1 – Melodic Techno Presets for Access Virus Ti & OsTirus by The Usual Suspects

video upload by ULTIMATE X SOUNDS [ Presets for Synthesizers ]

"SUBSTANCE Vol.2 is a Melodic Techno preset pack for the Access Virus TI, built around modern, emotive club energy.

Inspired by the Melodic Techno sound of Argy and Anyma, plus the wider lane shaped by artists like Adriatique, Mind Against, Massano, Kevin de Vries, Innellea, Colyn, Cassian, Tale Of Us. Label DNA you’ll recognize in the vibe: Afterlife, Rose Avenue, Siamese, Diynamic, Steyoyoke and Innervisions.

Note: Artist and label names are used for stylistic reference only. No affiliation or endorsement.

🔗 WEBSITE  https://www.ultimatexsounds.com/knifo..."

Ocean Swift Releases Ocean Deep Mind Sound Bank

video upload by Ocean Swift / Faxi Nadu

Ocean Deep Mind | Behringer DeepMind Presets | Demo Showcase 2 #deepmind12 #deepmind #behringer
video upload by Ocean Swift / Faxi Nadu

Ocean Swift releases Ocean Deepmind soundbank - With +70 ethereal like presets

Ocean Swift announces Ocean Deep Mind, a new soundbank for Behringer Deepmind synthesizer with over 70 ethereal like presets.

Ocean Swift quotes:

"A collection of Poly and monophonic sequences, deep ambient and cinematic soundscapes, ethereal pads, keypads and lead pads, lush psychedelic like arpeggios & more.

Instead of the usual, bread and butter presets and 'Essential' kits – Ocean Deep Mind transcends conventional sounds by offering a unique collection characterized by a lush and ethereal mindset.

Ocean Deep Mind features intricate, evolving sounds that are ideal for sound designers, music producers, and keyboardists seeking a more diverse array of tones that this instrument usually provides."

Contents:
.1 Sound bank with 75 presets delivered in .sysex format
.Compatible with both Deepmind 12 and Deepmind 6 versions
.Featuring Poly and monophonic sequences, deep ambient and cinematic soundscapes, ethereal pads, keypads and lead pads, lush psychedelic like arpeggios and more
.Easy drag-and-drop installation with the Deepmind Editor

Price:
Ocean Deep Mind is available for 14.99€ (22€ reg.), 32% intro offer until 18 March

Get it at:
https://oceanswift.net/product/ocean-deep-mind

LXR-02 gets Xeno'ed (no talk)

video upload by Richard DeHove

"In the last video I had the DB-01 going into the Nightverb reverb and then into the Xenodrive. This time it's a more conventional routing of the LXR-02 into the Xenodrive and then into the Nightverb. With the Nightverb early reflections, a little pre-delay and a careful amount of shape,it sudden;y came together. I was setting up for a completely different video idea but just had to capture this instead.

It's not all happy accidents though. First I tried Echolocator feedback into the Xeno and then Nightverb. Mildly interesting but even the Xeno couldn't rip the Echo feedback apart. And that's how it goes sometimes - you set everything up, twiddle up to 11 and you draw a blank. Sometimes I'll chew on it for days before admitting it was a rotten idea. I wasted the best part of two weeks recently on a looper pedal I bought and just couldn't get a single thing out of it. So sometimes when I don't post a video for a couple of weeks it's not because I'm too busy with cocktails and cigars, it's because my latest great idea just didn't produce anything worth your time.

Hopefully you'll agree that this little experiment with the LXR-02 was worthwhile. The LXR-02 remains one of my favorite machines. It has its flaws and is still desperately in need of another firmware update but I think it's a brilliant machine. Six assignable LFOs and multiple filters, deep editing and a tiny footprint: So much to love.

If this were a final production drum track I would definitely add a deep and clean bass drum from Hexdrums, but as usual I like to keep things well defined. Adding an external bassdrum would sound better but then you wouldn't be hearing pure LXR-02 / Xeno / Nightverb. My aim is to show you possibilities.

Many thanks to my kind patrons who keep this channel ad-free
My website: https://richarddehove.com/
My other channel "IntraCosmos" of long-play dark ambient textures: / @intracosmos"

Speak & Glitch GND 1T circuit bent synthesizer: The power of Manual Morph and Drift Buffer Scaling

video upload by GND-1

"The GND-1T is available directly from https://richardvanhoesel.com/gnd1t

This video shows how to use two powerful tools on the Speak and Glitch GND-1T: manual patch morphing, and drift-buffer scaling. Combined they offer a powerful way to navigate the GND-1T's vast sonic landscape, and make creating unique new textures and patches very simple. There's a lot more that you can adjust in this process than I don't have time to show here, so see the manual for more information. But if you haven't used this combination so far with your GND-1T, I think you will be very happy to start doing so after watching this.

As usual, everything you hear in these demos is a direct stereo stream recorded from the GND-1T, without any external effects."

Blue Monday/New Order (Circuit Tracks Revision)

video upload by Guinan

"Almost! It's another Monday, so what could be more apt than todays 1983 New Order classic, Blue Monday.

As per usual this is ALL Novation Circuit Tracks playing live from the audio outs direct into my Zoom L6 recorder. No extra synths/no effects/no extra edits.

This is a revision of a version I did about 12 months ago. There is a lot going on in this track so I've squeezed a bit extra out of the groovebox in using some short melodic samples in place of drum sounds on 3 pads.

I'd initially dug it out to get me started on an Ableton Move version of the track and with some polished up samples and a little bit of editing I thought it was worth a revision.

More details for synth nerds,

BPM 131
I originally programmed the top arpeggio line on the Circuit Tracks quickly realising I was going to run out of voices. I sampled the riff and stuck it on a pad and played it back as a pattern and saved myself a voice, I couldn't get a bass synth sound that would double up as the main synth and as 'Peter Hook'. Instead I played a short Spaghetti Western style bass guitar riff through a spring reverb in my best impression of Hooky and sampled it on the Circuit Rhythm. I then transferred this onto one of the drum sample pads and put it on Drum 4 as another pattern, finally there is a choir sample the band played on an old Emulator. I simply copied the same source they used ( Kraftwerk's track, 'Uranium') and made a loop on another one of the drum pads, turning it into a 3rd pattern for Drum 4."

Soundpaint Juniper 1982 (Vintage Roland Jupiter 8) Sample Library Review/Overview and Demo!

video upload by Keith Crosley

"Set the Wayback Machine for the early 80s, because we're taking a look at Soundpaint Juniper 1982 -- a sampled recreation of the Roland Jupiter 8 -- via a cheeky demo track that uses Juniper, Gforce Software's Icon Drum (Linn 9000) and Oberheim DMX drum machine plugins, and our old pal Arturia Pure LoFi! Along the way, I drop some 80s-vintage synth programming tips, make the usual goof-ups, and talk about some of my latest inspirations. So grab your analog filter and hold on for an 80s-A-GO-GO episode of your favorite talky synthesizer content show!

Get ‪@Soundpaintmusic‬ Juniper 1982:
https://soundpaint.com/products/junip...

You can find wavetables and additional resources by Keith Crosley available at https://www.wavetables.lol.

1975 Electronic Music Circuits - Modular Analog Synthesizer Design Book

Note: links to listings are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.

via this eBay listing

"1975 Electronic Music Circuits Guidebook, 1st ed/1st printing by Bruce Ward

Scarce title. A complete guide to designing analog music synthesizers and sequencers from scratch, with tons of schematics.

Ex-library with the usual markings, some age-toning, and fading of the spine. Apart from a little reading wear, the book is in very good condition. Hardcover. This item ships WORLDWIDE."

CLICK FOR MORE »

True Trance V1 for Usual Suspects-8086 Presets Overview (Trance Leads)

video upload by NatLife Sounds

"Product Link: https://natlifesounds.com/product/tru...

In this video, I demonstrate the Trance Leads from the True Trance V1 soundset. These presets & patches work with the Roland JP-8000/8080, the Usual Suspects JE-8086, and other compatible synthesizers that support this format.

This overview features:

4 my original trance melodies from 2007-2009 years
Authentic 90s lead textures
High-gain Supersaw sounds
Real-time synthesis demonstration

I showcase how these sounds perform across different compatible engines to recreate the iconic golden era of trance. Each lead provides the clarity and power required for professional productions. All audio examples in this demo highlight the versatility of the soundset.

Timeline:
00:00 - 02:18 - Thomas Tallis - Third Mode Melody (NatLife 7 late century mix)
02:18 - 03:50 - NatLife - Eupatoria (Original Mix)
03:50 - 05:50 - NatLife - Water & Sky (Original Mix)
05:50 - 07:52 - NatLife - Space Colonisation (Original 2007 Mix)"

Not your usual filter module - Ceremony by Nekyia Circuits

video upload by Stazma and Nekyia Circuits

"More infos and affiliate links in the description // Support on Patreon to get samples from this session: / stazma

Today we are going to check out Ceremony by Nekyia Circuits. It's filter inspired by Rob Hordijk's Twin Peak resonator module.

It's a very resonant Low Pass / Dual Bandpass with many internal feedback routings that easily create vocal like sounds and wet and weird analogue bubblebaths.

More infos here: https://www.nekyiacircuits.com/

Have fun!!!"

True Trance V1 JE 8086 NatLife

video upload by NatLife Sounds

"Product Link: https://natlifesounds.com/product/tru...

I present True Trance V1 for the Roland JP-8000/8080 and Usual Suspects JE-8086 synthesizers. This project delivers 50 incredibly authentic sounds from the 90s Trance era.

This soundset includes:

Powerful Supersaw patches
Melodic Leads
Soft atmospheric Pads
Classic gated Trance sounds

I squeezed the maximum performance out of the JP-8000/8086 engine to recreate the exact tones we all miss.

The video demo features only JE-8086 sounds to showcase the true potential of this pack.

Compatible with: Roland JP-8000/8080, Usual Suspects JE-8086, Adam Szabo Airwave, Disco DSP Corona.

Timeline:
00:00 Paul Van Dyk - For An Angel
00:57 Sustem F - Out Of The Blue
01:54 NatLife - Moments Of 90s
02:24 Ralph Fridge - Paradise"

Industrial experiment with Hexdrums, Xenodrive & the Echolocator

video upload by Richard DeHove

"This is an experiment. It started with the thought: "What if I took just two voices from Hexdrums and feed them as individual outs left and right into the Xenodrive?". That felt a little raw even for me so I then added the Echolocator after the Xeno. After hooking it up I had a joyous 30-minute "jazz odyssey" of which this is the still-very-long-for-pure-drums cutdown version.

All three machines are tweaked as a single control surface and I don't think any machine here is the star. They all do their bit. Since there's no unaffected sound keeping things stable the Xeno work is quite restrained compared with the complete destruction of which it's capable, and likewise the Echolocator stays reasonably tame.

Was there a lesson from all this? Perhaps it's just that trying odd combinations is fun. On a more practical level I can certainly see that various sections could be usefully sampled as loops. To that end I've put together a pack of 16bit 44KHz loops at 110bpm that are on my Patreon page. Many of them can be usefully split left and right for further processing.

As usual there is no DAW processing and the volume has all the ups and downs of the original.

0:00 Setup blather
2:05 Drums start. No more talk
3:45 Gritty
4:11 Bass synth
5:00 Noise & shimmer
6:10 TransEurope
7:40 Growler
8:32 Pitcher
9:40 Feeder
11:20 Droner

Many thanks to my kind patrons who keep this channel ad-free
My website: https://richarddehove.com/"

Fred's Lab Tooro Custom Patches [Bank 1] by synth_nyc

via synth_nyc

"I’m pleased to inform you that Fred’s Lab just released my 50 Tooro Custom Patches [Bank 1]. You can listen to them in high resolution (24bit 96kHz PCM WAV masters, FLAC encoded) on my site (optimized for Chrome on MacOS and Windows):
https://synthnyc.com/index.php/album/freds-lab-tooro-custom-patches-bank-1/

or in low resolution on my bandcamp:
https://synthnyc.bandcamp.com/album/freds-lab-tooro-custom-patches-bank-1

All recorded at 24bit 96kHz PCM on UAD Apollo X hardware with mostly UAD FX.

All patches have been created from scratch using my TouchOSC bidirectional editor for the Tooro: https://vimeo.com/1148477983

Most patches have MW, Velocity, AT and PB configured.

All patches have their volume normalized, so there is no audio jumping from going to one patch to the next.

All patches have been named, though you will need an editor that supports this Tooro feature, or you can simply see it using SYSEX Librarian.

As usual, I’ve tried to highlight what I think is unique about the Tooro. I particularly like the Shaper (analog) filter which I think blends beautifully with the digital oscillators.
Also the LFOs AM mode is quite interesting when combined with a LFO Rise value.

This synth has a lot of (strong) character; like the Modal 002 and Super 6 to give an example of hybrid synths with (strong) character (IMHO); but sounds completely different.

I hope you’ll enjoy those 50 Tooro Custom Patches as much as I’ve enjoyed programming them.

They are available for purchase on Fred’s Lab website: https://fredslab.net/shop/shop-front.php"

FREE SYNTH: OSIRUS (Access Virus A/B/C Emulator) - No talking demo

video upload by ADL-MusicLab

"Hello, everyone!

Here's to you my 'No talking demo' of the amazing OSIRUS, a FREE software emulation of the Access Virus A/B/C by 'The Usual Suspects', which brings back to life these iconic synthesizers!

'The Usual Suspects' is a group of people who are currently Reverse Engineering and Emulating the DSP chip from original historic hardware synthesizers, which, in this case, is the Motorola DSP56300.

As is usual with The Usual Suspects releases, you’ll need to provide the original ROM, legally acquired, of course.

The architecture, signal flow, and character closely follow the original hardware, making this an absolutely faithful Access Virus A/B/C recreation in software form.

More info here:
https://dsp56300.wordpress.com/osirus/

In this demo I will just let you hear what some amazing sound designers have made for this stunning plugin simply by scrolling and playing some beautiful sounds."

FREE SYNTH: VAVRA (Waldorf Micro Q Emulator) - No talking demo

video upload by ADL-MusicLab

"Hello, everyone!

Here's to you my 'No talking demo' of the amazing VAVRA, a FREE software emulation of the Waldorf Micro Q by "The Usual Suspects", which brings back to life this iconic synthesizer!

'The Usual Suspects' is a group of people who are currently Reverse Engineering and Emulating the DSP chip from original historic hardware synthesizers, which, in this case, is the Motorola DSP56300.

As is usual with The Usual Suspects releases, you’ll need to provide the original ROM, legally acquired, of course.

The architecture, signal flow, and character closely follow the original hardware, making this an absolutely faithful Waldorf Micro Q recreation in software form.

More info here:
https://dsp56300.wordpress.com/vavra/

In this demo I will just let you hear what some amazing sound designers have made for this stunning plugin simply by scrolling and playing some beautiful sounds."

FREE SYNTH: XENIA (Waldorf Microwave II/XT Emulator) - No talking demo

video upload by ADL-MusicLab

"Hello, everyone!

Here's to you my 'No talking demo' of the amazing XENIA, a FREE software emulation of the Waldorf Microwave II/XT by 'The Usual Suspects', which brings back to life these iconic synthesizers!

'The Usual Suspects' is a group of people who are currently Reverse Engineering and Emulating the DSP chip from original historic hardware synthesizers, which, in this case, is the Motorola DSP56300.

As is usual with The Usual Suspects releases, you’ll need to provide the original ROM, legally acquired, of course.

The architecture, signal flow, and character closely follow the original hardware, making this an absolutely faithful Waldorf Microwave II/XT recreation in software form.

More info here:
https://dsp56300.wordpress.com/xenia/

In this demo I will just let you hear what some amazing sound designers have made for this stunning plugin simply by scrolling and playing some beautiful sounds."

ROLAND P-6 vs. THE LIMITS ❄️ UK Garage Train Jam | Jamuary 2026

video upload by jAUF BezDebat

"Pushing the Roland Aira Compact P-6 to the absolute edge while rolling through a snowy winter landscape. No more excuses about 'limited gear'—we’re mashing up the constraints and turning them into features. Seen?

[The Session] This is a high-speed UK Garage & Bassline session recorded live on a train. The P-6 might be small, but we’re squeezing every bit of juice out of its sample memory using custom hacks and workflow tricks.

Pay attention to the Ragga MC commentary—I’m shouting out technical specs, signal flow, and P-6 shortcuts instead of the usual hype. Watch the snowy window for lyrics and keep an eye on the screen for text-based tips on how to master the P-6 live.

[Workflow Secrets]

The 'Kit' Strategy: Prepare your samples as a kit so you can slice them and have more control. This way, you can access any part of the riddim and even combine multiple kits inna one beat.

Bank Management: Set strict rules for which sample types go into each bank. This allows you to mute banks live and keep the session flowin' smooth.

Old School Logic: Actually, it’s nuh ridiculous, seen? Short sample time was a typical limitation inna UK Garage origins because of the gear capabilities back inna di day. We’re just bringing that energy to the P-6.

[Gear & Community] Special thanks to the brands and family keeping the inspiration high:

Hardware: Roland Aira Compact P-6

[Join the Family] If you’re a P-6 head or just love gear-torture sessions, hit that Like and Subscribe. Tell me in the comments: What’s the one P-6 limitation that drives you crazy? Let’s find a hack for it!

Upfull vibes and happy Jamuary! 🎹❄️"

Unlocking Alien Textures: Fred’s Lab Manatee 13-Minute Sound Journey & Demo

video upload by ADVENTURES OF SYNTH SAMURAI

"Dive into the ethereal, otherworldly sonic universe of the Fred’s Lab Manatee — the powerful 4-part multitimbral spectral synthesizer that’s taking sound design to new dimensions!

In this 13-minute deep jam, I explore the Manatee’s unique spectral engine (a clever blend of additive + wavetable synthesis), formant-shifting magic, spectrum rotation, virtual analog sub-oscillators, FM tones, lush pads, crystalline textures, eerie drones, and everything in between.

From mellow ambient soundscapes to psychedelic leads and shimmering digital atmospheres — this little beast delivers crystal-clear, inspiring tones that feel like nothing else on the market.

Perfect for fans of advanced digital synths, MPE expression, spectral synthesis, and anyone looking for fresh inspiration beyond the usual virtual analog suspects"

https://fredslab.net/

FREE SYNTH: OsTIrus (Access Virus TI/TI2/SNOW Emulator) - No talking demo

video upload by ADL-MusicLab

"Hello, everyone!

Here's to you my 'No talking demo' of the amazing OsTIrus, a FREE software emulation of the Access Virus TI/TI2/SNOW by 'The Usual Suspects', which brings back to life these iconic synthesizers!

'The Usual Suspects' is a group of people who are currently Reverse Engineering and Emulating the DSP chip from original historic hardware synthesizers, which, in this case, is the Motorola DSP56300.

As is usual with The Usual Suspects releases, you’ll need to provide the original ROM, legally acquired, of course.

The architecture, signal flow, and character closely follow the original hardware, making this an absolutely faithful Access Virus TI/TI2/SNOW recreation in software form.

More info here:
https://dsp56300.wordpress.com/ostirus/

In this demo I will just let you hear what some amazing sound designers have made for this stunning plugin simply by scrolling and playing some beautiful sounds.

#accessvirus #synth #vst"