WMD micro hadron collider

YouTube Uploaded by soundsubs on Nov 1, 2011

"Brief demo of the about-to-be-released WMD µHC (micro hadron collider) filter module. To be released in November.
Running saw/square waves through them and a drum loop. Overdriving and distorting the filters on input while tweaking knobs in realtime. Showing off the dual filters and their massive capabilities including routing, audio rate modulation, and the serial/parallel combinations."

Malekko Unkle wave morphing

YouTube Uploaded by bendedavis on Nov 1, 2011

"In this patch I'm running both of the standard and phase shifted waveforms from the Unkle into the 4 channels of a Doepfer A135. The PH4s outputs are going to the a135 cv ins to morph between the 4 waveforms. A135 output is then sent to the corgasmatron and that's being crossfaded between the 2 different channels with the a135 output being normalled into both."

The Berserker 10.31.11

YouTube Uploaded by ZerosumInertia on Oct 31, 2011

"The Berserker is a synthesizer module built and sold by Zerosum Inertia. It is a collaboration with Eric Barbour of Metasonix, who designed the circuitry.
http://zerosuminertia.com/index.php?p=1_53_berserker"

Aalto + Sylenth1 + Session Strings + Octatrack = Barotronica

YouTube Uploaded by n3bsvid on Oct 31, 2011

"A little baroque inspired jam featuring the octatrack sequencing a bunch of soft synths and providing drum sounds.

Hardware:
Elektron Octatrack

Software:
Native Instruments Session Strings
Madrona Labs Aalto
Lennar Digital Sylenth1
Native Instruments VC-76"

MoogFest Moogerfooger Warm Up

YouTube Uploaded by tarabusch on Oct 31, 2011

"MoogFest 2011 warm up"

Schubert: Ständchen

YouTube Uploaded by ScrollingMusic on Nov 1, 2011

"Franz Schubert (1797-1828): Ständchen, from Schwanengesang, D 957, a posthumous collection of songs. Ständchen ("Serenade"; the singer exhorts his lover to make him happy)

The song featured may be the most popular of Schubert's songs in this collection, which uses poems by three poets, Ludwig Rellstab (poet of this song), Heinrich Heine and Johann Gabriel Seidl.

The notes in the bass is a combination of several existing synthesized instrument sounds (clarinet, electric piano, vibraphone and guitar) with modified attack, decay, sustain, and release parameters. The sound for the voice is also a mix of sustaining instruments: clarinet, saxophone, organ, and vibrato wind to name a few.

We used a scrolling spectrogram, as the graphic plot of the spectral content of an audio signal. The vertical axis represents frequency, and the horizontal axis time. Higher-pitched notes appear higher up on the screen, and the harmonics for each individual note are visible above the fundamental at regularly spaced intervals."

A small Zimbelstern

YouTube Uploaded by organfairy on Nov 1, 2011

"And "what is a zimbelstern" you may ask. Basically it is a set of wind chimes that was often build into German renaissance organs. When a knob was drawn on the console the bells started ringing in a semi-random fashion.

I had a handfull of small leftover bells. So I figured it could be fun to make a small home-version of the zimbelstern. And so I did using whatever I could find in my bicycle shed.

The music is something I made in 2006. The organ voices and the rhythm comes from the Elka EP-8 organ. The solo in the middle is played on a Casio CZ-101. The rest is played on Yamaha HE-8 organ and Rolan JX-8P synthesizer."

Circuit Bending Workshop - Part 2 & 3

Parts 2 and 3 added to this post. These are pretty extensive tutorials. Be sure to bookmark them if you don't have time to watch them in full now.

The Orange-Crackletube (a cracklbox)

YouTube Uploaded by elohess2 on Nov 1, 2011

"A very simple crackle box I build into a smal tube. A recycling project for some mylar speakers removed from circuit bended childres toys. The build from waste and one new LM386 chip.

Based on the "Clit Rubber" cracklebox: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fSOTaTzc1gU"

Circuit Skills: Infrared Light

YouTube Uploaded by makemagazine on Nov 1, 2011

"http://wp.me/p1CIX9-udv

Infrared light may be invisible to the human eye - but it's usefulness in the world of electronics is easy to see. IR emitters & detectors can be used in a variety of different ways - most of us use them for wireless communication everyday."