Published on Sep 4, 2013 Magnus Gladén·30 videos
"This is the classic Laser Harp sound Jean Michel Jarre use. It is actually a preset in the Elka Synthex, number 46. Jarre used other presets on the Synthex right out of the box.
To create a laser harp sound, synchronize OSC2 to OSC1 and here comes the secret why many fail to create the sound...
The sound uses Glide with Speed and Amount to modulate pitch of the synchronized oscillator. Many people think that an envelope is modulating pitch but it is Glide.
The sound also use pulse wave on OSC1 and OSC2 use OSC1 to PWM and ring modulator.
Sorry for the sound quality and I don't know which key the song goes."
Wednesday, September 04, 2013
Jean Michel Jarre - Oxygene Live at Theatre Marigny Paris (full show high quality)
Published on Mar 28, 2012 xpressionphoto2009·133 videos
Oxygene: Live In Your Living Room (3D version here)
"*note: please note that this is from a DVD transfer of the original HD broadcast and therefore is not in HD on this stream.
Event: Oxygéne Live (as it was known then at Theatre Marigny). For the tour in 2008 it was known as Oxygene in Concert, or to some, Oxygene: 30th Anniversary tour.
When: 12th-26th December 2007. This broadcast was recorded on the last show on the 26th December 2007 and was first shown on EXQI in April 2008.
Where: Theatre Marigny, Paris, France
Other Info:
On September 19th 2007, Jarre re-recorded his Oxygene album for it's 30th Anniversary with special 3D cameras at the Alfacam studios, Lint, Belgium, and was released on his DVD Oxygene: New Master Recording. The audience consisted of a very small number of invites only. After this, Jean Michel decided to perform a series of 10 concerts at the Theatre Marigny in Paris, France, of which each show held a maximum capacity of 1,000 seats per show.
Tracklisting:
1: Prelude
2: Oxygene Part 1
3: Oxygene Part 2
4: Oxygene Part 3
5: Variation 1
6: Oxygene Part 4
7: Variation 2
8: Oxygene Part 5
9: Variation 3
10: Oxygene Part 6
11: Variation 4
12: Oxygene 12
Musicians:
* Jean Michel Jarre
* Francis Rimbert
* Dominque Perrier
* Claude Sammard"
Oberheim Matrix-1000 SN L940806
Note: Auction links are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction
Note this one was originally posted on MATRIXYSNTH-B. These are new, much larger pics.
via this auction
Note this one was originally posted on MATRIXYSNTH-B. These are new, much larger pics.
Pressure Pointed
via Paul Johnson on The MATRIXSYNTH Lounge
Desolate
"Experimenting with the 'Make Noise Pressure Points' module, controlling the Micromac and EMW Echo/Delay.
Arp 2600 provides the background S&H"
via Paul Lawler on The MATRIXSYNTH Lounge
1980s Early Digital Synthesizer Project
Note: Auction links are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction
Pics of the inside below. Check out the wires nest!
"Up for sale, a very unique and elaborate early 1980s synthesizer of mysterious origins. Due to the lack of resistors, capacitors and other circuit elements typically found in analog synthesizers, we believe this is very likely a primitive digital synthesizer. This mad scientist's laboratory of knobs, switches and multi-colored "spaghetti" wire is clearly a prototype or Mensa scholar's tinker toy, leaving very few clues as to who made it and for what purpose!
Featuring an array of discontinued and valuable chips, this synthesizer needs to be connected to at least one of the pictured multi-pin cables to produce sound, although we lack the tools to properly plug in or test this keyboard. This keyboard is being sold as-is, with no returns as we can make no claims as to the working condition of the unit and offer no assistance to the buyer on how to properly restore or operate it.
The enclosure features stylish hardwood ends like your favorite Moog or ARP and all of the wiring is extremely meticulous and elaborate. We've dubbed it the Jackson Pollock of wiring jobs!
Several of the main varieties of chips found in this synth sell for $10-20 on their own and this unit has great value in parts alone! Here's a rundown of a few of the more notable chips in the synth.
Toshiba TMM2016ap-10. This chip is SRAM (static RAM). Programmable and non-volatile (won't erase when turned off). More expensive than common DRAM and used in military applications in addition to synths, etc.
AMD EPROM AM2732DC - Erasable Programmable Read Only Memory - Potentially involved with sound shaping and preprogrammed sounds
Intel D273284F2 - another EPROM; same as above
NEC D70116C - This is likely the CPU microprocessor. This may be the brains of the unit.
2732 series chips - based on Texas Instrument designs. Used in speech synthesizers..."
via this auction
Pics of the inside below. Check out the wires nest!
"Up for sale, a very unique and elaborate early 1980s synthesizer of mysterious origins. Due to the lack of resistors, capacitors and other circuit elements typically found in analog synthesizers, we believe this is very likely a primitive digital synthesizer. This mad scientist's laboratory of knobs, switches and multi-colored "spaghetti" wire is clearly a prototype or Mensa scholar's tinker toy, leaving very few clues as to who made it and for what purpose!
Featuring an array of discontinued and valuable chips, this synthesizer needs to be connected to at least one of the pictured multi-pin cables to produce sound, although we lack the tools to properly plug in or test this keyboard. This keyboard is being sold as-is, with no returns as we can make no claims as to the working condition of the unit and offer no assistance to the buyer on how to properly restore or operate it.
The enclosure features stylish hardwood ends like your favorite Moog or ARP and all of the wiring is extremely meticulous and elaborate. We've dubbed it the Jackson Pollock of wiring jobs!
Several of the main varieties of chips found in this synth sell for $10-20 on their own and this unit has great value in parts alone! Here's a rundown of a few of the more notable chips in the synth.
Toshiba TMM2016ap-10. This chip is SRAM (static RAM). Programmable and non-volatile (won't erase when turned off). More expensive than common DRAM and used in military applications in addition to synths, etc.
AMD EPROM AM2732DC - Erasable Programmable Read Only Memory - Potentially involved with sound shaping and preprogrammed sounds
Intel D273284F2 - another EPROM; same as above
NEC D70116C - This is likely the CPU microprocessor. This may be the brains of the unit.
2732 series chips - based on Texas Instrument designs. Used in speech synthesizers..."
Arp Solina DE-IV String Ensemble SN 0112057
Note: Auction links are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction - learn how to sell on eBay here
via this auction - learn how to sell on eBay here
YAMAHA CS-20M ANALOG MONOPHONIC SYNTHESIZER
Note: Auction links are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction - learn how to sell on eBay here
"Monophonic analog synthesizer released in 1979.
In excellent cosmetic condition, fully working order, few minor scratches on the wood panels.
Recently professionally serviced.
The CS-20M features 2 VCOs with a 6-octave range and 3 waveforms. The VCA contains an extra sine-only oscillator, and a white noise generator is also included.
Like on the other early CS-series synths, a resonant 12dB/octave multimode VCF is available as the filter. It is switchable between high-, low- and band-pass (the last being 6dB/oct). The VCF contains its own ADSR envelope generator plus controls for cut-off and resonance.
The single LFO can be used for PWM. An internal memory is available, holding up to 8 user programmable patches. Other features include brilliance control, portamento, pitch bend, glide and glissando. For external control there is a CV/gate interface."
via this auction - learn how to sell on eBay here
"Monophonic analog synthesizer released in 1979.
In excellent cosmetic condition, fully working order, few minor scratches on the wood panels.
Recently professionally serviced.
The CS-20M features 2 VCOs with a 6-octave range and 3 waveforms. The VCA contains an extra sine-only oscillator, and a white noise generator is also included.
Like on the other early CS-series synths, a resonant 12dB/octave multimode VCF is available as the filter. It is switchable between high-, low- and band-pass (the last being 6dB/oct). The VCF contains its own ADSR envelope generator plus controls for cut-off and resonance.
The single LFO can be used for PWM. An internal memory is available, holding up to 8 user programmable patches. Other features include brilliance control, portamento, pitch bend, glide and glissando. For external control there is a CV/gate interface."
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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
