Monday, May 21, 2012
Logan String Melody II vs. SonicProjects Stringer
YouTube Published on May 21, 2012 by virtualoberheim
"http://www.sonicprojects.ch/stringer/
SonicProjects Stringer string machine VSTi compared to a Logan String Melody II and playing some of the other included presets.
SonicProjects Stringer is a VSTi plugin for windows that provides top quality samplesets of the following 3 string machines:
- Logan String Melody II
- ARP Omni 2
- Welson Symphony
Learn more about these machines here:
http://www.sonicprojects.ch/stringer/realdevices.html
Outside of Italy the Logan String Melody II was distributed by Hohner under the name Hohner String Melody II.
Jim's Tips & Tricks: VITRIOL
YouTube Published on May 21, 2012 by jimmclaren1
Synth spotting
jimmclaren.blogspot.com
"Family man" - on a collection of Casio toy keyboards
YouTube Published on May 21, 2012 by organfairy
"This is more or less a study in how simple things can be done. So I used the two most simple keyboards that I have - the Casio PT-1 and PT-80 - and played a simple song from the 1980's.
I found that the PIUUU PIUUU DWIWIWIWIWIWI sound made a humorous replacement for the bended guitar intro. And I think this is actually the first time I have used the little PT-1 in a video.
Some people might say that I am ruining Mike Oldfields song. But I think it asked for it. As a matter of fact I think it needs to be punished!"
Critter and Guitari Kaleidoloop
YouTube Published on May 21, 2012 by ISOTROPOSPHERE
"Critter and Guitari Kaleidoloop"
MATRIXSYNTH Card!
DFMZ-4 modular skiff
YouTube Published on May 21, 2012 by ISOTROPOSPHERE
I spy a MATRIXSYNTH card. :) Is that an SS Impala badge on Technosaurus blue panel?
"This is a small jam showcasing my recently finished DFMZ-4 modular synth skiff.
This is the second skiff I have built and the first, DFMZ-3, is also shown here because I added a Camaro SS badge to it and wanted to show it off too.
The DFMZ-4 features purpleheart wood end cheeks, Tip Top black rails, a Flight of Harmony Power module feeding a Monorocket distribution board. Sheet metal case with a custom painted finish.
If you notice, the Purpleheart is thinner and taller than the Mahogany cheeks used for my first skiff. Any questions about building one of your own please contact me.
Enjoy!!!"
LABELS/MORE:
eurorack,
Featured,
Flight of Harmony,
MATRIXSYNTH Bling,
Monorocket,
Synth Bling,
Technosaurus,
TipTop Audio,
Video
The stretch before sleeping .mov
YouTube Published on May 21, 2012 by YA YU
"use_MIDI
Japan was an annular eclipse today.
I rise early in the morning.
so already sleepy.
It played, before sleeping."
OSCar Synthesizer - Minimoog - Korg Monopoly - Roland TR-606.AVI
YouTube Published on May 21, 2012 by djessay101
"just for FUN :-)))) little Demo of the OSCar Synthesizer :-)))"
Roland Jupiter 6 "1980's"
YouTube Published on May 21, 2012 by synthartist69
"In this video I am taking advantage of the split keyboard function by assigning the arpeggio to the lower half of the keyboard. This video can also be compared with a similar video that I recently made of the Jupiter 8 called "1980" if you wish to hear the difference in the Brass." See this post.
Roland Jupiter 6 "Where were you in 82?"
Make Noise Brings Physical Modelling to Modulars - Mystery Module Revealed
Waveform City Episode 11 Make Noise by waveform city
An interview with Tony Rolando of Make Noise via Waveform City. This is pretty big news for the synth history and the synth community. You might remember the Make Noise mystery module from this video and this video. It turns out it will be the first voltage controlled physical modeling module. It gets mentioned eleven minutes into the interview. For those of you familiar with some of the major milestones in the history of synthesis, this is significant. If you take a look at http://120years.net/ you will find a number of electronic instruments that lead to what we define as synthesizers today, but most think of it all starting with the first analog modulars from Moog and Buchla in the 60s. These made way for self contained analog synths in the 70s and eventually digital synths in the 80s including FM synthesis, samplers, sdditive synths like the Kawai K5 and K5000s, and the mass of PCM/Sample based synths. The next major breakthrough didn't come until the 90s when Physical Modelling arrived with the Yamaha VL1 (1994) and Korg Prophecy (1995). The first analog modelling synth was the Clavia Nord Lead (1995). The Make Noise mystery module will be the first to bring physical modeling to the modern modular world. That's pretty significant when you think about it. See Waveform City for more podcast interviews with makers in the modern modular market.
An interview with Tony Rolando of Make Noise via Waveform City. This is pretty big news for the synth history and the synth community. You might remember the Make Noise mystery module from this video and this video. It turns out it will be the first voltage controlled physical modeling module. It gets mentioned eleven minutes into the interview. For those of you familiar with some of the major milestones in the history of synthesis, this is significant. If you take a look at http://120years.net/ you will find a number of electronic instruments that lead to what we define as synthesizers today, but most think of it all starting with the first analog modulars from Moog and Buchla in the 60s. These made way for self contained analog synths in the 70s and eventually digital synths in the 80s including FM synthesis, samplers, sdditive synths like the Kawai K5 and K5000s, and the mass of PCM/Sample based synths. The next major breakthrough didn't come until the 90s when Physical Modelling arrived with the Yamaha VL1 (1994) and Korg Prophecy (1995). The first analog modelling synth was the Clavia Nord Lead (1995). The Make Noise mystery module will be the first to bring physical modeling to the modern modular world. That's pretty significant when you think about it. See Waveform City for more podcast interviews with makers in the modern modular market.
PREVIOUS PAGE
NEXT PAGE
HOME
© 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













© 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