YouTube via eecouk | October 31, 2010 Update: up for auction here "ET Tone Home - Pulse Tone Synth LED Light up Chest and Finger On/Off Switch 1/4" Mono Jack Ouput Pitch Control for Synth Tone Pulse Tone Rate Control Switch for Constant Drone or Pulse Tone"
"**PLEASE WATCH IN 720p HD!** **The sound quality is still ravaged (especially the subs), but it is marginally better..**
Thanks for checking this out!
I can't believe it's actually been 10 months since I lasted posted a video of me making some live techno - thanks to anyone who has forgiven me and is still watching.. :]
All sorts of great things have happened this year - I have been playing more around the UK and internationally, putting out some tracks with some really nice labels and generally just enjoying myself.
This track is inspired by a recent visit to the Warehouse Project to see an epic set by Ricardo Villalobos & Raresh - he tore the place a new one and I think this track captures how it felt for me. This time round it's a thudding techno track - very stripped, but chunky as well. The Virus is creating all the sounds in realtime as I play it, and Ableton is providing the percussion, controlled by my UC-33e.
I love making music, but I really get my kicks when other people enjoy listening to it. Please leave a comment or any feedback that you have for me, it will be warmly appreciated.
If you have any questions, I'm always happy to answer them so post a comment or send me a message.
"The music from the video is a one take recording. The only soundsource during the recording was a Waldorf microQ Synthesizer, triggered by three Future Retro Orb sequencers. Some FX has been added during the recording by an external FX device. The track has then been edited in Cubase using some plugins for FX and mastering."
flickr By Equaliser "Arduino CSQ-100-style sequencer playing a Korg MS20 through lots of spring reverb, with the LPF being sequenced, although I'm twiddling it a bit as well. TR-606 for the kick and hats."
on Coagula here "In another post I wrote about the Gakken SX-150, now I explain how I created a "giant" controller (50cm) for this mini synthesizer, but in order to make this change I had to first understand a little more about the original control system. The strip on the Gakken SX-150 is simply a resistor of about 75 Kilohom. Looking at the schematics I found on the Matrixsynth blog I could think for an alternative to the control system of Gakken...."
via this auction
