chromedecay studio look: TouchOSC with Ableton Live and BigSeq from chromedecay on Vimeo. "This video demonstrates using TouchOSC, OSCulator, Ableton Live and AudioDamage's BigSeq plugin. TouchOSC is an interactive control surface that outputs OSC messages, which can then be converted to MIDI notes and CC data by OSCulator and other programs.
In this video, check out how much fun it is to control BigSeq with TouchOSC!
For more music in this vein, check out chromedecay:
chromedecay.org
Product Links:
TouchOSC hexler.net/touchosc
OSCulator (for converting OSC to MIDI) osculator.net/
Screen recording was done with iShowU HD. This is my first time using it, and I'm quite pleased so far.
shinywhitebox.com/ishowuhd/main.html
The audio recording during the screen recording wasn't so good because I was using the MacBook's built-in mic. Attempts to get my external Firewire audio interface routed into iShowU HD through Soundflower were unsuccessful at first, but I'll make sure I get that working for future videos.
The iPod Touch was recorded with the Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ18 camera."
YouTube via mancio1 "card board box sequenxer. Made with an Arduino Diecimila and 4 pots.... I need an analog mux to expand it to 8 steps plus speed! Really fun to play with arduino. I'm going to make a cheap 8 step seq to play with my modular stuff. The seq is midi but i have some D/A to make it V/oct and multi output. Enjoy the video!!"
As much as I like Eagle, I find the the 100mm by 80mm board size limit really annoying. And yes there's the "non profit" version which gives 160mm by 100mm and whilst that would be fine for GorF the other projects I'm working on require a board length of around 240mm by 100mm. and I certainly can't afford the 1200UKP for the full version of the software. It's a crying shame there's nothing in between the 160mm and 'anysize' limits, in terms of cost (The standard version only offers 160mm by 100mm board size limit).
So this board is a little on the 'cramped' side of life. Can anyone recommend any other PCB tools that aren't silly money or have silly board size limits?
"To buy here is a complete PPG system offered. A PPG Wave 2.3, a railway and the Waveterm PRK, and the keyboard. Furthermore, there is a column about what times than custom-made for the PPG system has been manufactured. As an accessory, there is the instruction manual (in German), the operating system on disk, as well as some new sounds and packed Ersathdisketten."
YouTube via nzoz1978. sent my way via Ian. Spot the synths. "Music from Australia and New Zealand in the year 1978:
Ian Mason's promo-video for the single 'Gotta Lotta Love' taken from the 1978 album 'Nobody Takes Me Seriously'.
This track was produced by John Farrar; most famous for writing hits for Olivia Newtown-John.
Ian Mason:
Ian Mason began playing in bands as a teenager, during the 1960's. His own band Mason's Cure (later known as 'Stylus) made a name for themselves in Australia as a live act.
Ian Mason also became an in-demand Jingle composer during the '70's. He composed many memorable advertising Jingles for radio and television. One of his most remarkable pieces was a 1978 Jingle he did for Melbourne radio station 3XY. The jingle was 'I Can Feel It' and was performed by the 3XY Supergroup Party which featured 300 of Australia's finest performers and musicians (found on NZOZ1978 under the title '3XY Supergroup Party - 3XY Radio Promo (1978').
During the early 1980's, he bought a-state-of-the-art recording studio called 'The Music Farm', which was used by many famous Australian and international musicians; including Australian Crawl, Mi-Sex, Moving Pictures, Tim Finn, Redgum, Goanna Band, Divinyls, INXS, Jimmy Barnes and Midnight Oil. He has worked and traveled overseas - playing with Stevie Wonder, Toto and many others.
Ian Mason remains an in-demand musician and is greatly respected by his peers and the music industry.
Ian is now working as a composer of film and television and is currently producing his first Feature Film!
--------------------------------------- NZOZ NZOZ1978 1978 Australia Late Seventies 1970's 1970s 70's 70s
Musical Terms: Singer/Songwriter, Synthesizer, Synth, Love Song, Pop, Rock, Aussie, Old Australian Singer/Songwriter, Artist, Solo Artist, Act, Performer, Musician"