MATRIXSYNTH


Monday, April 29, 2013

Future Retro 777 Analog Synthesizer Sequencer SN FR3D71499405

Note: Auction links are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction

Korg MonoPoly Analog Synthesizer SN 374145

Note: Auction links are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction

1981 Moog Source (341A) Synthesizer SN 4382

Note: Auction links are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction

Teisco 60f

Note: Auction links are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction

Les Rythmes Digitales - When Lazers Meet Keytars

Les Rythmes Digitales - (Hey You) Whats That Sound ?
Uploaded on Jun 27, 2011 WallofSoundRecording·97 videos

Yamaha KX5. Boy George at 1:48?

BugBrand Modular vid #4


Published on Apr 29, 2013 Phisynth·65 videos

Filter comparison test between MMG, KOMA & PITTSBURGH

Published on Apr 29, 2013 AsteroidKillerMusic·16 videos

"I wanted to hear the differences between these three filter. On first they seem to have a lot of similarity and as I didn't found any similar comparison on the net I decided to do one myself. I already had the Koma svf-201 and the Pittsburg Filter but not the Make Noise MMG so first (finally an excuse) I had to get one! :)

Bear in mind that this comparison shows just one of thousands possibilities to use the filters so don't judge them by watching this video alone. The test shows all the filters in LP mode and they are not crazy modulated or overdriven. This is deliberate as I wanted to hear the musical and not the "special effect" side of the filters. The sound generated comes from a Doepfer A110 (saw out). The A155 act as the sequencer for the notes and trigger out to open the filters. The trigger are fed to the filters cutoff CV in via the Intellijel Quadra so I could adjust the release time of the trigger. No other envelope or VCA in the audio path. The audio was recorded direct to DAW via a compressor (with mild compression) just to even out the slight difference in sound level.

After playing around with these filters for some days now it's clear that the filters are equally good in their own ways, both sonically and functionally, and they're all going to stay in my case for a long time!

Thanks for watching!"

Bob Moog Foundation Site Redesign - New Bob Moog Timeline & More

via The Bob Moog Foundation

"The redesign of our website portal is a tribute to our roots. Credit goes to our amazing friends at SBS Studios. This young, creative, award-winning team out of Jacksonville, FL helped take our ideas and turn them into a vintage synth-themed, user friendly website. Be sure to visit the site and see for yourself. Thank you SBS Studios, for bringing our work to life!

Read all about SBS and the site redesign here.

In addition to the new design, we have brand new content to share, including:
Bob Moog Timeline
Synthesis Fundamentals
Moog: A History in Recordings, by Thom Holmes"

Bob Moog Foundation Announces Feast for the Future - May 23


"'Feast for the Future' to Support Bob Moog Foundation on Synthesizer Pioneer’s Birthday
Local restaurants to donate proceeds benefiting Dr. Bob’s SoundSchool

April 29, 2013, Asheville, NC -- Eleven local restaurants in the Asheville community are coming together for Feast for the Future, a fundraiser to support local non-profit, the Bob Moog Foundation. Feast for the Future takes place on May 23rd, what would have been the 79th birthday of the Foundation’s namesake, Bob Moog. In honor of this special occasion Early Girl Eatery, Moe’s Original BBQ, Wicked Weed, Chestnut, Laughing Seed Café, Jack of the Wood, Chai Pani, MG Road, Bouchon, Salsa’s, and The Local Joint, will be donating a portion of their sales from the day to the Bob Moog Foundation. This event is being sponsored by the Mountain Xpress and Asheville Radio Group’s 98.1 the River. More information on the event, including information about participating restaurants, can be found at www.bobmoogfoundation.org.

Michelle Moog-Koussa, Executive Director of the Bob Moog Foundation, states, “What began as a one restaurant event last year has blossomed to encompass eleven local restaurants. We are so grateful to the culinary community in Asheville as they support our efforts to inspire the next generation of creative thinkers. We look forward to growing Feast for the Future every year and to growing Dr. Bob's SoundSchool to hundreds of schools in Western North Carolina in the coming years".

Proceeds from the event will benefit the expansion of Dr. Bob’s Sound School, the Foundation’s STEAM (science, technology, education, art, math) -based educational initiative that teaches second grade children the science of sound through the magic of music. Using electronic musical and acoustic instruments, as well as oscilloscopes and custom teaching materials, the innovative program engages children in the basic physics of sound through the parameters of Bob Moog’s pioneering legacy in electronic music. Dr. Bob’s SoundSchool recently completed its pilot year with resounding success, and is currently in 32 classrooms reaching over 600 students in Buncombe County and Asheville City Schools. The Foundation aims to expand the program regionally and nationally in the next three to five years.

Julie Stehnling, owner of Early Girl Eatery, reflects on her experience last year as the sole participant in Bob’s Birthday Salute, “Early Girl is so proud to be part of Feast for the Future. Last year our staff and our guests had a blast celebrating Bob's birthday. Remembering Bob as a kind man who was one of our own and also celebrating him as a visionary of our times is an honor all in Asheville are lucky to have. Both my children and I are inspired by the Bob Moog Foundation's Dr. Bob’s SoundSchool curriculum. Preserving Bob's genius and working to inspire more folks both locally and nationally is work we are so happy to support.”

The Bob Moog Foundation honors the legacy of synthesizer pioneer Bob Moog through its mission of igniting the innovative and creative spirit through the intersection of music, science, history, and innovation. Dr. Moog was a resident of Asheville for 25 years before his passing in 2005.

(http://www.bobmoogfoundation.org)
(http://981theriver.com)
(www.mountainx.com)
(http://earlygirleatery.com/)
(http://www.moesoriginalbbq.com/locations/asheville.aspx)
(www.salsas-asheville.com/)
(www.wickedweedbrewing.com/)
(www.chestnutasheville.com/)
(http://ashevillebouchon.com/)
(http://www.jackofthewood.com/)
(http://laughingseed.jackofthewood.com/)
(http://chaipani.net/)
(http://mgroadlounge.com/)
(https://www.facebook.com/pages/The-Local-Joint/175520499207682)

Be sure to see the Dr. Bob's SoundSchool - Inspired Progress video previously posted here.

TORINO SYNTH MEETING 2013 Coming to Italy on May 26



Update: flyer added to the left.
Click on it for the full size pic.
Note MATRIXSYNTH is a media partner promoting the event!

via the Torino Synth Meeting Facebook Page

"Noisecollective.net presenta in collaborazione con Superbudda, la terza edizione del TORINO SYNTH MEETING

Domenica 26 Maggio 2013

Programma
Ore 13 apertura agli espositori

Ore 14.30 apertura al pubblico

Ore 16.00 Enrico Cosimi presenta GRP SYNTHESIZER A4, sarà presente Paolo Groppioni di GRPSYNTHESIZER

Ore 17.00 Antonio Cavadini (OTOLAB) presenta il sintetizzatore LEPLOOP

Ore 18.00 I torinesi Kinetik Laboratories illustreranno le loro nuove costruzioni soniche

Ore 21.00 OPEN STAGE, chi lo desidera potrà partecipare ad una jam session tutta elettronica"

via Francesco Synth Meeting Mulassano on The MATRIXSYNTH Lounge
PREVIOUS PAGE NEXT PAGE HOME



Switched On Make Synthesizer Evolution Vintage Synthesizers Creating Sound Fundlementals of Synthesizer Programming Kraftwerk

© 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