You might have noticed links to Museum Studio in a number of recent YouTube posts I've put up by Sharpblue. Museum Studio was the former home of the Museum of Synthesizer Studio and I'm guessing the YouTube clips all come from the Museum of Synthesizer Technology DVD. Another to add to my list... Title link takes you there.
"We are no longer in the business of offering the same historical tour of the Synthesizer that we did when the building was full to the rafters with over 350 keyboards. It was realised at the time that whilst it looked very impressive, it was impossible to get the full appreciation of the instruments sound. We therefore now specialise in offering the musician, and enthusiast a chance of using our remaining collection in a recording studio environment, to create their own master pieces."
"Rare footage of a Synthi 100 in operation - though I am not sure if this guy really knows what he is doing." YouTube by Sharpblue.
Update via Moogulator of Sequencer.de in the comments: "this is from the analogue heaven video from martin newcombe.. maybe he is not really amused, same with the moog one, it's from the same video..
matthias is a writer of the german keyboards magazine, he wrote the synthesizer von gestern books and series - (vintage synthesizers or exact words are: yesterdays synthesizers)
it is more a live-video and obviously he really tried to find out where the modulation comes from (turned down all OSCs etc. checked the matrix..) well.. the matrix is cool but even on the VCS3 it takes some time to find the mod-pins on the right place ;)"
"The mother of all the Yamaha synth's - the mighty CS80, as used by Jean Michel Jarre and Vangelis. For more info and DVDs goto www.museumstudio.co.uk" YouTube by Sharpblue.
"Paul Wiffen demonstrates a 1984 Elka Synthex. Most famously used on Rendezvous as the Laserharp sound by Jean Michel Jarre. Paul also originally programmed the original presets. Also used by Geoff Downes and Stevie Wonder - a beautiful synth sorely missed." YouTube by Sharpblue.