"Initiated in 2008, Keyboard Theatre started with humble beginnings but big dreams, to offer an experience like no other to each musician that stopped by.
We began with GEM keyboards from General Music S.p.A. Italy, and soon expanded to take on the multi award winner and highly acclaimed Nord keyboards from Clavia, Sweden."
YouTube via docteurgreene. parts 1 and 2 here. "Ce n'est pas une nouvelle vidéo, mais un deuxième upload d'une de mes videos qui a disparu pour une raison inconnue... Désolé pour les nombreux commentaires qui ont disparu eux aussi." Googlish: "This is not a new video, but a second to upload one of my videos that has disappeared for some unknown reason ... Sorry for the many comments that have disappeared too."
YouTube via vinyljunkie07 "Yes yes yall' Waldorf synths are back in my studio!!! and what a nice sight again...the Blofeld is like all my fave parts from the XT and Q roled into one! yeah ok it lacks a few things like multy outs but holy cow for the price MANNNNN!! It sounds like a Waldorf...and it sure feels like one!"
YouTube via boobtube356 "Two LFOs at different rates from Doepfer A-143-3 create a varying rhythm using the Doepfer A-163 divider, A-165 trigger modifier, and A-166 logic. The A-160 and 161 are used to sequence Cwejman VCO-2RM. All sounds are Doepfer A-117 ring modded with either VCO-2RM or A-143-3 at audio rate."
YouTube via jafafah0ts. via http://twitter.com/JafafaHots "A vintage flexidisc promoting a rare and short-lived product, the Godley & Creme Gizmotron (a.k.a. Gizmo), a device that allowed guitarists to play sustained notes and chords on their guitars. Shown is the six-string variation. A bass version was also made." via wikipedia: "According to Paul Gambaccini's sleeve notes for Consequences,[1] 10cc were unable to afford an orchestra for their early albums, so Creme and Godley imagined an effects unit that would enable a guitar to produce violin-like sounds (this was some years before the introduction of the polyphonic synthesiser and long before the development of digital sampling).
The resulting device, a small box which was attached to the bridge of the guitar, consisted of six small motor-driven wheels, whose continuous bowing action was activated by pressing one or all of keys located on the top of the unit. Pressing a key would bow the corresponding string, while the other hand remained free to fret single notes or full chords."
via this auction "This model is a MIDI retrofitted model of the first generation (the best sounding one), serial number pre-1xxx, and it has never seen a repair lab in its lifetime. It works better than a swiss watch.
This Synthex is the 11th I am selling in the past 10 years, all of them have gone to foreign countries as far as Australia, so do not worry about packing, shipping and payment procedures, it will be all be taken care of properly."