Wednesday, February 08, 2012
ALESIS ION - DEAF GIRLS
YouTube Uploaded by betteroffted23 on Feb 8, 2012
"Original patch for Alesis Ion.
Created January 3, 2010."
MIDIpal JXSeq
YouTube Uploaded by mutableinstruments on Feb 8, 2012
"MIDIpal JXSeq"
GRID: Example #3: Launchpad
"A short Launchpad performance using the GRID 1.1 update.
The main performance was recorded live on a camera-phone, then further arranged and produced later.
The song was created with 3 instances of GRID providing the drums, bass and "numbers"; 3 instances of HandySynth providing the pad and arpeggio; and a little snare support from microTonic by Sonic Charge.
More information on GRID 1.1 and HandySynth can be found on the Icebreaker Audio website:
icebreaker-audio.com"
Ssshhh the Ex is here

Ssshhh the Ex is here by DyLABs
"the exfade modded 606 and the roland sh101 battle out in noisey plinky plonky reverbed stuff - reverb from rrv10 - extra crunch from digitana micro punk robot"
Madrona Labs Update - Featured in The Atlantic & Alex Smoke Top Ten
via the Madrona Labs newsletter:
"Hello again
Hi all, and welcome to a Madrona Labs update for February 2012.
Aalto in the news
Something *stupendous* has happened just this morning. Alex Smoke, a man whose techno records I have long held in high regard, decided to post a "top ten software tools" list for 2011. And what did he put at the top of the list? Our best and only software synth, Aalto. I feel incredibly gratified when an artist wants to spread his or her enthusiasm about something I made, unprompted by any fishing or renumeration on my part. You can see Mr. Smoke's spot-on blurb (and his other well-informed picks) at http://alexsmoke.com.
Along with other requested features, Aalto is getting a bit of a face lift soon. In working on the Soundplane client software, I've added smooth resizing code to my GUI framework, so Aalto will be resizable in version 1.3.
Soundplane progress
On the Soundplane front, there has been some cool publicity in the Atlantic magazine this week. It's a short yet thoughtful article that mentions our Soundplane along with other new instruments like the Eigenharp, titled "Why Is It So Hard for New Musical Instruments to Catch On?" Great questio---actually let's not think abut that. I have a *stupendous* new musical instrument to finish.
Brian and I have been hard at work to validate Soundplane components and proclaim them final, shippable hardware. A couple of minor bugs have been sifted out through this process, resulting in one more, hopefully final, Main Board revision. Meanwhile, our Sensor Board design has passed inspection with flying colors and is ready for manufacture.
When all this final hardware is together in one place, I'm going to make a short video showing off the capabilities of a fully-functional Soundplane, and announce the start of production. And before then, I might not be able to resist sharing a few clips of my almost-final Soundplane, because it is getting *stupendously* fun to play.
If you enjoy stupendousness, you may enjoy this
Happy blurps and wibbles,
Randy"
"Hello again
Hi all, and welcome to a Madrona Labs update for February 2012.
Aalto in the news
Something *stupendous* has happened just this morning. Alex Smoke, a man whose techno records I have long held in high regard, decided to post a "top ten software tools" list for 2011. And what did he put at the top of the list? Our best and only software synth, Aalto. I feel incredibly gratified when an artist wants to spread his or her enthusiasm about something I made, unprompted by any fishing or renumeration on my part. You can see Mr. Smoke's spot-on blurb (and his other well-informed picks) at http://alexsmoke.com.
Along with other requested features, Aalto is getting a bit of a face lift soon. In working on the Soundplane client software, I've added smooth resizing code to my GUI framework, so Aalto will be resizable in version 1.3.
Soundplane progress
On the Soundplane front, there has been some cool publicity in the Atlantic magazine this week. It's a short yet thoughtful article that mentions our Soundplane along with other new instruments like the Eigenharp, titled "Why Is It So Hard for New Musical Instruments to Catch On?" Great questio---actually let's not think abut that. I have a *stupendous* new musical instrument to finish.
Brian and I have been hard at work to validate Soundplane components and proclaim them final, shippable hardware. A couple of minor bugs have been sifted out through this process, resulting in one more, hopefully final, Main Board revision. Meanwhile, our Sensor Board design has passed inspection with flying colors and is ready for manufacture.
When all this final hardware is together in one place, I'm going to make a short video showing off the capabilities of a fully-functional Soundplane, and announce the start of production. And before then, I might not be able to resist sharing a few clips of my almost-final Soundplane, because it is getting *stupendously* fun to play.
If you enjoy stupendousness, you may enjoy this
Happy blurps and wibbles,
Randy"
The Monowuub - Woob - Return to the City MAINFRAME Edition

via this auction
Custom non-modified Korg Monotron used in Woob's Mainframe Edition of Return to the City. It is the actual one used on the track 'Mainframe' and comes with matching branded - 'Monowuub' chrome plastic sleeve/bag, along with the only sealed keycard.
More details here.
Koushion Music Video
YouTube Uploaded by kudzucreative on Feb 8, 2012
iPads on eBay
iPads on Amazon
iRig MIDI on eBay
iRig MIDI on Amazon
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© Matrixsynth - All posts are presented here for informative, historical and educative purposes as applicable within fair use.
MATRIXSYNTH is supported by affiliate links that use cookies to track clickthroughs and sales. See the privacy policy for details.
MATRIXSYNTH - EVERYTHING SYNTH