Title link takes you to a free soft synth version of the Aelita. There is a sample comparison against the real thing. via the comments of this post. Note you can also fine samples of the real thing here.
Tuesday, July 17, 2007
Virtual Aelita
Title link takes you to a free soft synth version of the Aelita. There is a sample comparison against the real thing. via the comments of this post. Note you can also fine samples of the real thing here.
MOOG 901 Voltage Controlled Oscillator
Title link takes you to shots via this auction."This is a Vintage Moog voltage controller oscillator 901 for a model 10/11? Moog synth. Date is difficult to see in picture but it appears to be Jul 22, 1969."
Note the Trumansburg sticker. This is where it all began.
Moog 921a Oscillator Driver
Title link takes you to shots via this auction."This is a Vintage Moog Oscillator Driver 921A for a model 10/11? Moog synth."
MOOG White Noise Source
Title link takes you to shots via this auction."This is a Vintage Moog White Sound Source (white noise generator?) for a model 10/11? Moog synth. Date is difficult to see in picture but it appears to be Jul 22, 1969."
Radical technologies spectralis synthesizer
YouTube via vaskuryandex.
"The Spectralis is the first "GrooveBox", which combines the LIVE usability of the latest digital technology with the best elements of proven analog technology. We also have thrown in some other cool features which give the synthesizer much more flexibility than anything seen before. While traditional Sequencers are limited to playing back rhythm patterns and tone sequences, the step Sequencer of the SPECTRALIS makes possible highly complex sound creations which opens up completely new worlds of sound when used in connection with the programmable FIXED FILTER BANK. In addition to its outstanding analog sound possibilities the SPECTRALIS also provides DSP based sound creation, which takes care of all the ancillary needs for drumsounds and polyphonic voices. This sound creation is 48 voice and offers killer drum sounds, creamy pads and a lot of other goodies"
The Hartmann Hohner Adam
via sequencer.de. You can find more info on this synth on the Hohner ADAM page on sequencer.de. BTW, Moogulator recently added a number of items to the synth db on sequencer.de. You can see the full list here.
Update via swissdoc via the comments:
"More details here. Stefan Stenzel from Waldorf wrote the software for the ADAM."
Moog synthesizer collaborator Herbert Deutsch at IMAC
"One of the most radical shifts in music began in 1961 with a hobbyist magazine article on how to build a theremin and a jazz musician from Baldwin named Herbert Deutsch.
The theremin, an electronic device that generates sound using radio frequencies, had been around for a while, but Deutsch found the Electronics World article interesting enough to pick up the issue and follow the instructions. When he couldn't get his gizmo to work, he phoned the article's author, an engineer, who gladly mailed out an easy-to-assemble kit for $49.95.
Two years later, Deutsch spotted the engineer selling his kits at a music trade show upstate in Rochester, and the two fell into conversation. They discussed a relatively recent invention called the Mark II synthesizer, which made music by sucking up rolls of key-punched paper and etching the results with a lathe onto a shellac record. It was intriguing, but you couldn't exactly 'play' the thing like a piano or guitar, or even a theremin.
'Wouldn't it be exciting,' Deutsch told the engineer, if there were smaller synthesizers 'that a performer could own, or a composer could own? Something you could have in your home?'"
The engineer? Bob Moog of course. Title link takes you to the full article.
The theremin, an electronic device that generates sound using radio frequencies, had been around for a while, but Deutsch found the Electronics World article interesting enough to pick up the issue and follow the instructions. When he couldn't get his gizmo to work, he phoned the article's author, an engineer, who gladly mailed out an easy-to-assemble kit for $49.95.
Two years later, Deutsch spotted the engineer selling his kits at a music trade show upstate in Rochester, and the two fell into conversation. They discussed a relatively recent invention called the Mark II synthesizer, which made music by sucking up rolls of key-punched paper and etching the results with a lathe onto a shellac record. It was intriguing, but you couldn't exactly 'play' the thing like a piano or guitar, or even a theremin.
'Wouldn't it be exciting,' Deutsch told the engineer, if there were smaller synthesizers 'that a performer could own, or a composer could own? Something you could have in your home?'"
The engineer? Bob Moog of course. Title link takes you to the full article.
Monday, July 16, 2007
Serge Modular
Three panels up for auction. Panel links below take you to the corresponding auctions.Panel 2
"8X2 sequencer, the quantizer (TKB), analog shift register, dual transient generator, /N comp, and 5 preamp modules."
Panel 1
"touch activated keyboard sequencer."
Panel 3
"The rack case is new from sound transform systems. this third panel has the wave multiplier, 2 precision VCOs, and one NTO new timbral oscillator and the very rare gentle electric pitch and envelope follower!"
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MATRIXSYNTH - EVERYTHING SYNTH
© 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
