This is an inside look at what I created in Reaktor 5. Called the "Wall Street Bailout Generator" it's a glitch, noise generator inspired by these trying economic times. It's too big to fail, but it's not for sale or for free download so please don't ask."
"RECORD & EXPORT You can record your mix in audio format, they will be stored on your iPhone, you can listen them, and you can export them to your PC or MAC just with a Wifi connection.
All the export are in wav format so you can share them with anybody or transfer them to any ipod device
MUSIC STYLES: All music styles included in previous paid or free versions are here: * techno * trance * disco house * breaks * progressive house * tai jason * Ray Keith * Hiphop
BUG FIXING A lot of people shared with us some bugs they got on easymix, we fixed them."
WARREN BURT "USCD had several electronic music studios. The two that were available to me, when I arrived in 1971, were the large Buchla 100 studio, and a smaller studio with a small Moog series III which was integrated into a tape music studio. I worked in both of these, but coming from working with the large CEMS system, I was most immediately attracted to the Buchla studio. The UCSD Buchla was about half the size of the CEMS Moog, but it had a lot of unique features. It had four sequencers and 3 Buchla touch sensitive keyboard pad modules. This allowed lots of possibilities. Here's a picture of the UCSD Buchla. It had four cabinets, with a sequencer unit in the bottom of each cabinet. Two of the sequencers were 16 stage units, the other two had 8 stages." See the WARREN BURT website for more.
"I haven’t tried much in the way of FM so decided to have a play with a basic 4 operator DX100esq synth. The GUI is a bit more polished than my previous synths (finally put shadows on the keyboard) but the sound not so much. I have also started a new gaming project at last so haven’t had time to come up with many proper demo patches."
YouTube via markdaum — May 19, 2008 — "I'll be posting some new music in a few months, when I'm finished recording this jazz album I'm currently working on...but until that time I'm going to post some older videos under the series title 'Blast from the Past'. Here's the first one. Hope it does something for you. Mark Daum
** a quick note: The 'Piantar' is strictly speaking a controller instrument, so as such the overall sound will always reflect what it's hooked up to. This video demonstrates some of the playing technique with what I call the 'basic Piantar sound', which is akin to playing an acoustic guitar or piano.
This is the best demo of the piantar that was captured on film from that early time period. I had invented it a couple years earlier in 1992, but it was just an idea until late 1993. The prototype I'm playing here was designed by myself and constructed by my brother Mike and I, and the footage is from a cable show where I also met Shawn Brush for the first time. The music itself is an improvisation based around a song taken from my first album 'Piantarist', (which is no longer in print). I think it's called 'By your Side'. The performance is a bit primitive and rough around the edges compared to what I had envisioned, but I had just started playing it a few months prior to this taping. I did manage to improve my playing significantly not long after this, but it was short lived as I dislocated both my shoulders within 8 months. Flew too close I guess. As you can imagine it took me a while to recover from this, and it took me the better part of a decade and lots of starts and stops, to figure out how to approach it so that I didn't aggravate what turned out to be a somewhat chronic condition. So if you ever saw me perform around this time, and then wondered later, whatever happened to that guy... well now you know. I'm glad to say however that despite this fairly major set back, these years were very fruitful for me musically...just in different ways.
Now I'm poised to start exploring the potential of this instrument with much better sonic tools at my disposal than I had ever had before...it should be a lot of fun. Stay tuned."
YouTube via spunkytoofers — April 14, 2010 — "all sounds recorded direct and played live. k1m is controlled under midi keyboard and all bends are selectable for manual or midi control. in this demo the bends are under midi matrix modulation via spunkytoofers midi matrix module..
"The Six-Trak is a 6-voice, polyphonic, multitimbral, programmable analog synthesizer with MIDI, a squencer, an arpeggiator, and a 4-octave, 49-note (C-C) keyboard.
Manufacturer: Sequential Circuits
Model: Six-Trak (model 610)
Production period: 1984-85
Also on the back panel is the MIDI interface (IN\OUT), a stereo audio out jack which doubles as a headphone jack, and a footswitch (sustain) jack. The Six-Trak's over all dimensions are 28" x 12" x 4 1/2"."