MATRIXSYNTH

Vocal 'Ahhh' patch on a modular how to

YouTube via stretta. "How to construct a vocal patch using four modules."
Analog Systems French Connection and Cwejman modular.

The Wretch F*cker

YouTube via bigcitymusic

"Machinedrum-Wretch Machine-F*cking F*cker"

Dotcom can do Minimoog too

YouTube via invalidbuffalo
"Here is my attempt at "that sound" using a Synthesizers.com system. I think I got pretty good results!"

V2.fi testaa: Korg DS-10 Synthesizer

YouTube via v2fi. "Teknoa syntyy nappia painamalla!"

YouTube via MusicMiK
"If you ever wondered how you get an IC desoldered an easy way if you don't care about the IC but want to protect the board, just look here.
Not perfect, but maybe informative enough."

Analogue Solutions Red Square v2

YouTube via coldhandmurr. "Red Square doing its thing."

"Giving my Red Square's ringmod the finger... with an assist by Synthesizers.com Q106 VCO.

The cable I am handling feeds into the ringmod 'Y' socket. Reading up on typical ringmod x/y nomenclature will explain what is happening."

Analogue Solutions Red Square v2 Acid

"(Around 1:34 a note is dropped -- that's not the Red Square's doing -- my laptop went into sleep mode and skipped a note.)

Just a demo to see what Red Square sounds like with a patch o' acieeed.

Pretty much just using the top row of the synth, which is internally prepatched. Only patch cable is for allowing midi-to-cv pitch output to slightly mod the filter cutoff.

You'll note that I didn't tweak the resonance. The rez is what I would call "touchy" it goes from rezzy to screaming self-oscillation in just a few degree turn of the knob, so I tend to set it and leave it. Will probably do a mod someday to change that."

Vermona drm1 mk2 analog drum synth

images via this auction

"this is the mk2 version with heavy duty silverknobs. sounds are trigged by midi."

Vermona DRM1mkii - lazy loops from Cold Hand Murr on Vimeo.
just messing around...

EDP Gnat

images via this auction

"Gnats are usually nothing but an annoyance, but in this case, we'll make an exception. The Gnat is a single-oscillator version of the Wasp. It has one digital oscillator and analog circuitry with a basic lowpass resonant filter, envelope with Attack and Decay controls, an LFO which can modulate the pitch or filter, and a built-in speaker. Like the Wasp, it has a very un-playable touch-sensitive flat keyboard with 25 keys. The Gnat also had EDP's propietary control that could be used to link the Gnat to a Wasp or other EDP gear. Like the Wasp, the Gnat also came in three versions. Besides the original, a Gnat Special (pictured above, released 1982) and Gnat Deluxe were released. They had wood panels and a few other changes and the Deluxe used a a standard 3 octave keyboard. The Gnat offers simple and traditional synthesis of analog bass, synth and other useful monophonic sounds. It's designer was Chris Hugget. Specifications: Polyphony - Monophonic Oscillators - 1 DCO (adjustable from 2' to 32'), switchable between ramp, square, enhance, and noise LFO - one LFO with sine, ramp, sawtooth, square, and random waveforms Filter - one low-pass 12dB/oct filter with resonance Arpeg/Seq - None Keyboard - 25 capacitive non-moving touch keys (or 37 standard keys on Deluxe model) Memory - None Control - EDP proprietary digital socket INPUT. MIDI retrofits and some MIDI-CV converters are able to provide control. Date Produced - 1980 - 1983"