iElectribe on iTunes. For fun I checked Ebay to see if and iPads were listed and sure enough they are. YouTube via VJFranzK — April 06, 2010 — "Another example of live beat making! This software version is so similar to the Electribe hardware, I already know how to use it on the first day!
This was literally the second jam I ever did holding it in my lap. (The "Review" footage was done first.)"
YouTube via squeakyfromme69 — April 06, 2010 — "skip to 1:26 for the best part. I was thinking about getting a virus or blofeld or something with the tax return this year and made this"
YouTube via schokokontrol — April 06, 2010 — "Another live cover with the mighty Monomachine. The holder of the copyright for both composition and lyrics is of course Martin L. Gore." Also see Owl City Fireflies on the Monomachine
Googlish: "he V5 is a synth modeling mythical Synthi AKS EMS built in 1972.
As a model, you will find in the original synth V5 interface on Synthi AKS (modules and matrix) and the original sounds (waveforms were recorded on a VCS3). As a software synthesizer The V5 contains new features (better control modules, delay effect, with oscillators ambitus more important to use MIDI to control the settings, presets, etc..). Specifications
- 1 oscillator waveforms: sine / sawtooth (can be changed into a square and triangle), 0-20 kHz, fine tuning of the agreement (MIDI), frequency modulation with 3 oscillators - 2 oscillators, waveforms: square / triangle (can be modified sine and sawtooth), 0-20 kHz, fine tuning of the agreement (MIDI), frequency modulation with 3 oscillators - White noise generator (white noise or pink noise), low-pass filter or high pass - Filter / oscillator, 0-20 kHz, tuning of the agreement (MIDI), low-pass filter or high pass - A ring modulator - An envelope generator, attack-decay-it-off, 2 outputs: signal and trapezoid, triggering with the space bar, joystick, or MIDI metronome - A dynamic effect: reverb or delay, parameters: Mix, time (time), feedback (delay) - Input module with gate - 2 output modules with low-pass filter or high pass and panoramic - A control module with 2 possibilities: reading a table of values or random generation of values - A joystick to control 2 parameters with the mouse - A 17x16 matrix for connecting the outputs of each module to inputs of other modules (audio or control) - All parameters can be controlled by MIDI - Possibility to change the vocal range of control parameters"
This is a preliminary simulator-based demo of chipPad for iPad. In reality it does not do the app justice since it's all multi-touchy and whatnot and is a complete joy to jam on. More videos of it in action forthcoming. It was submitted to the app store on April 5th, 2010 and will be available soon for an introductory price of $3.99.
Please excuse my mouse-based screw up - that doesn't happen when you're jamming with your fingers ;-)
From the app store description: chipPad is a multi-track sample and loop playback and performance application. It is made for the musician who creates loop-based music and is looking to experiment with on-the-fly arrangements or to glitch it up a notch. By adding your own pre-cut loops on up to 8 tracks you can perform using various "grid-based" controller techniques and develop new ones that are only capable on a multi-touch device. Sliding one or multiple fingers back and forth on various tracks or tapping rhythms like on a drum machine can yield some amazing results you can't hear elsewhere. chipPad comes with a few sample sessions to get you started. Simply select Help from the Gear menu to get started or load your own AIF or WAV audio files into the app using File Sharing via iTunes.
"Here is a video of me playing each of the sample sessions that come with chipPad. Hopefully this will show a bit of how the application can work in a live situation. Green tracks are playing forwards, blue tracks are playing in reverse and red tracks are queued to begin playing at the next quantization point (based on the master track - the one with the white metronome glider.)
"I wanted to send you the HTML for a Souncloud MP3 of a track called Come to the Center. It features samples from the Jim Bakker album How to Accomplish the Impossible. The song was made using an MPC 2500 and assorted modular gear."