Modular Synthesizer

flickr by josh™
(click for more)

full size

"First glipse of the modular system with 4 modules.
Tip Top Audio Oscillator, Polyvox VCF, Doepfer VCA, Analog Systems Envelope Generator RS60 ADSR"

KORG DS-10 -- Sleight of Hand (original)

YouTube via huntraun
"My fourth song using the Korg DS-10. Sorry for not having any video, but my DS is getting repaired and I thought I'd put up a new song anyways.

Leave me comments on what you think."

Roland Jupiter 4

YouTube via abertronic
"test demo of jupiter 4 for ebay auction"
Roland Jupiter-4 on Ebay

Yamaha RM1x - Equinoxe 4

YouTube via hilltree
"Yamaha RM1x
Jean michel Jarre Equinoxe 4"

relay organ

YouTube via ffoitl
"a musical instrument inspired by elisha gray's "musical telgraph" one of the first electric/electronic musical instruments ever.
it's basically a relay oscillator than be "tuned" to various frequencies via midi controlled capacitors.
in the video i use a tenori-on as a midi sequencer. the video of the tenori-on is not totally in sync with the rest of the video but you should get an idea.
the sound is recorded with a self-built piezo contact mic and a coil taken from a solenoid."

deadmau5 Touch Mix

YouTube via perfumepod
"the app that listens, and mixes deadmau5 HOUSE tunes."
You can find deadmau5 on iTunes here:

MFB-SYNTH II setting

YouTube via denha
"MFB was attached to wooden rack."

Acid-face

YouTube via lazenbleep
"My modified behringer bsy 600 bass synthesizer pedal. now known as the acid face re housed with added feedback and envelope range controls.sounds triggered by the casio mt65. Smells like fish, tastes like honey"
Update: looks like some images are up on hahafresh.

My studio - 1981

flickr by Chris_Carter_ where you'll find a description of the studio. Be sure to click on the All Sizes link when you get there for the full size shot. This is also Chris Carter's MySpace page. Note the Gristleizer.

The synths:
"The modular system on the right consists of three Roland 190 racks and two 191J racks containing: two 182 Step Sequencers, 121 Dual VCF, 130 Dual VCA, 112 Dual VCO, 150 Ring Mod/Noise/S&H/LFO, 110 VCO/VCF/VCA, 172 Audio Delay/Phaser/LFO/Gate Delay.
Also included in the Roland racks were a number of my own self-built modules, including a: Digisound Dual VCO, Digisound Dual VCF, Digisound Dual VCA, Digisound Dual ADSR, Digisound Dual RM, Blacet variable clock/divider, a Gristleizer module and (in the top rack) a flanger/delay and a dual phaser/flanger/delay.
Under the modular system is a Boss DR-55 Dr. Rhythm (sitting on top of) a Roland CSQ-600 Digital Sequencer, a Roland TR-808 (one of the first in the UK I might add), a Sinclair frequency meter (for tuning) and a Roland 181 Controller Keyboard."

sent my way via Benge. BTW, do check out this post on Benge's Twenty Systems as well. The CD is a tribute to synths and comes with a very nice CD book on the synth used for each track. The CD received praise from Brian Eno.

Hithouse - Jack To The Sound Of The Underground (1988)

YouTube via DeeJayPT. via fischek. Casio SK-1 featured in the video.
"Videoclip from a classic oldskool acid house track dated from 1988.
The producer of this song, Peter Slaghuis (that's why "hithouse"), was a very well-known DJ/producer in the era 1985-1991. In the early '90's he had his own record company "Hithouse Records" on which came out early Dutch hardcore releases. Himself was involved in such groups like "Holy Noise" and "Epilepsia". He worked together with persons like Paul Elstak and Rob Fabrie, who both became popular (happy) hardcore producers in the '90's. Sadly enough, Peter Slaghuis would have never seen their succes and the succes of the genre hardcore because he passed away in a car accident in sept. 1991, just before "his" genre became more & more popular ..."