MATRIXSYNTH


Tuesday, February 18, 2014

Cartesian Feedback with Make Noise Rene

Published on Feb 18, 2014 MAKEN0ISE·35 videos

"Demonstration of control voltage feedback to create pseudo-random and semi-repeating rhythmic patterns with Make Noise Rene Cartesian Sequencer."

http://makenoisemusic.com/rene.shtml

Yamaha CS80 Midibox MB682 Roland 909 techno jam


Published on Feb 18, 2014 Nigel Cruickshank·12 videos

"Pretty much as the title says - A techno jam using the CS80, MB6582 & 909 for the GS acid thread. Sequenced by the MPC-60"

Spektrumsynth 2 Tutorial 3: The Animator Pad: Part 1


Published on Feb 18, 2014 Don Garbutt·20 videos

"Witness the Spektrumsynth Animator Pad in action: realtime control over a multitude of parameters for amazing synthesizer sound shaping. Synth presets, basic assignments and the Path Recorder are demonstrated. See Part 2 for extended parameter assignments and modulation of the pad by LFOs, Envelopes and Sequencers."

PPG Wave 2.3 and Synthesizers.com improvisation


Published on Feb 17, 2014 SynthMania·312 videos

"A quick improvisation using two of my favorite synthesizers - the PPG Wave and the Synthesizers.com.
PPG = analog comp synth
dotcom = lead
Eventide H3000-D/SE = 8 sec reverb
AMS DMX 15-80S = delay"

All I Need Is Leipzig (all sounds made using a Leipzig-S synth)



"all sounds made using Analogue Solutions Leipzig-S analogue synth. Layered in DAW."

Groovesizer RED - Bank Modes (with Korg Volca Keys)


Published on Feb 17, 2014 MoShang·60 videos

"Kits and built unit with be available very soon from http://groovesizer.com
The Groovesizer RED's 32 user locations are arranged in 8 banks of 4 patterns. There are 4 different modes for each bank:
Mode 1 - Loop 1: each pattern is looped.
Mode 2 - Loop 2: triggering pattern 1 loops patterns 1 and 2, triggering pattern 2 loops patterns 3 and 4
Mode 3 - Loop 4: triggering pattern 1 loops pattern 1, 2, 3 and 4
Mode 4 - Random: the next pattern is selected at random (1, 2, 3 or 4)
The Groovesizer RED is a DIY 16-step sequencer and granular synth. It's based on the original Groovesizer mk1 Arduino project. It features 16 LEDs (one per step), 5 potentiometers, and 5 buttons, MIDI input and ouput on 5-pin DINs, MIDI sync in and out, and audio out (mono) on an 1/8″ jack. There are 32 user locations for saving patterns and patches. Up to 4 patterns can be chained together to create a 4 bar pattern. Note entry can be quantized to one of 12 pre-defined scales. Patterns can be triggered and transposed via MIDI. Notes can also be entered via an attached MIDI keyboard."

Monday, February 17, 2014

Moog Registers MATADOR Trademark


via Trademarkia

"Sound frequency filters for controlling audio parameters by raising or lowering the gain of specific audio frequencies using a resonant filter

Music synthesizers"

"This is a brand page for the MATADOR trademark by Moog Music, Inc. in Asheville, NC, 28801. Write a review about a product or service associated with this MATADOR trademark. Or, contact the owner Moog Music, Inc. of the MATADOR trademark by filing a request to communicate with the Legal Correspondent for licensing, use, and/or questions related to the MATADOR trademark.

Status Update! On Friday, February 14, 2014, status on the MATADOR trademark changed to NEW APPLICATION - RECORD INITIALIZED NOT ASSIGNED TO EXAMINER.

On Tuesday, February 04, 2014, a U.S. federal trademark registration was filed for MATADOR by Moog Music, Inc., Asheville, NC 28801. The USPTO has given the MATADOR trademark serial number of 86184008. The current federal status of this trademark filing is NEW APPLICATION - RECORD INITIALIZED NOT ASSIGNED TO EXAMINER. The correspondent listed for MATADOR is CHRISTOPHER M. THOMAS of PARKER POE ADAMS & BERNSTEIN LLP, 150 FAYETTEVILLE ST STE 1400, RALEIGH, NC 27601-2956 . The MATADOR trademark is filed in the category of Computer & Software Products & Electrical & Scientific Products , Musical Instrument Products . The description provided to the USPTO for MATADOR is Sound frequency filters for controlling audio parameters by raising or lowering the gain of specific audio frequencies using a resonant filter."

Gotharman SP Box Demo


Published on Feb 17, 2014 perfectcircuitaudio·52 videos

Perfect Circuit Audio

Modular Wild Presents SOUNDS-Synthrotek EKO Voltage Controlled Echo


Published on Feb 17, 2014 Modular Wild·101 videos

"A short demonstration of a few basic sounds with the Synthrotek EKO Voltage Controlled Echo. Sound and Video by Raul Pena."

Vile Electrodes The Last Time [with most things] Unplugged


Published on Sep 27, 2013 Vile Electrodes·6 videos

"Live, stripped down, recording of The Last Time in the Vile studio. I was hungover and pasty, so kind of hiding behind my pop-shield, but I also thought you'd see a bit more of my face than you can Soz, and all that. The Swan was feeling camera shy (for the first time in his life)."

Anyone ID the KORG?

Vile Electrodes: The Last Time

Published on Apr 1, 2013

"A little video for the title track from our second EP. Filmed in our lounge in about half an hour* and then edited and argued about for over 3 months.

I performed the song really slowly over a full 24 hours and then we sped up the footage, hence the fast moving clock-hand. OR MAYBE WE POSSIBLY DID IT ANOTHER WAY!

I hope you like it.

*Apart from the clock footage, obviously. That took 12 hours."

Vile Electrodes: Re-Emerge

Published on Aug 14, 2012

"Live performance of Re-Emerge at the Phoenix Fm Creative Sessions on the 20 May 2012. Original video here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KKuk6G..." [here]
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