MATRIXSYNTH

Korg Monotron

flickr by AliEN

"My new toy, a true analogue Korg Monotrone [sic] synthesizer. A revival of the legendary MS-20 filter from the 1970s. The simplest and most profound basic design: VCO (Voltage Controlled Oscillator) -> LFO (Low Frequency Oscillator) -> VCF (Voltage Controlled Filter)
www.korg.com/monotron/"

Moog Little Phatty SEII

flickr by mushboy

"Cute synthesizer..."

Vintage ARP Odyssey Synthesizer

via this auction

Korg DW-8000

via this auction

Roland Jupiter-6

via this auction

"This is the first synthesizer I [the seller, not me for those new to the site] ever purchased on September 5, 1985 from Rolls Music in Falls Church, VA. I'm the original owner and it's never been out of a smoke-free studio environment. I'm very particular about my equipment and it has been taken care of meticulously. Everyone that has seen this keyboard says it looks like it just came off the assembly line. It is in mint condition and sounds great. It has never had any work on it or had any problems. My understanding is that this is one of the last JP6's produced by Roland. This classic keyboard was only manufactured for 2 years from 1983 - 1985 and who knows how many are still around that are fully functional. The Shuttle Bag by Portamento pictured is also included with the keyboard and was made specifically to fit the Jupiter 6."

Roland Promars Compuphonic MRS-2

via this auction

"This is a monophonic version of the jupiter-4. This item is 100v 20W 50/60hz. you may need a power converter depending on your country."

Roland TR-606 + original case + MIDI/DIN sync

via this auction

"including a MIDI/DIN sync converter so you can sync the 606 to your MIDI setup, either as a master or slave."

Roland SH-101 with MIDI

via this auction

Roland TB-303 Documentary BASSLINE BASELINE by Nate Harrison

Roland TB-303 Documentary BASSLINE BASELINE by Nate Harrison from Jack Time on Vimeo.

"If you're interested in the early history of ROLAND, the Japanese manufacturer of electronic musical instruments and the TB-303 Bassline, you'll enjoy this 20-minute video. The TB-303 and its design are described in depth, and many examples of popular music made with the machine are presented.

Director: Nate Harrison
Producer: Nate Harrison
Production Company: Nate Harrison
Sponsor: Nate Harrison
Audio/Visual: sound, color
Contact Information: nate@nkhstudio.com, nkhstudio.com"

Note this was originally posted on July 23, 2005 here. I figured I'd put a new post for those that missed it and now that it is embeddable. If you like this documentary be sure to see The History of the Amen Break, also by Nate Harrison.

Update: be sure to see the comments in this post for more.