"This is a Univox Maxi-Korg K3 vintage synthesizer. The unit appears to be fully functional. Everything is responding as you would expect though I am not familar with the synth so I have no firm point of reference. You can see that one of the key transpose switches is broken off. It still works but you have to manipulate it. The keys have a nice feel to it."
"Waldorf Blofeld synthesizer. All patches 100% custom made, played live with only internal effects used. A wonderful synthesizer, capable of such a wide range of sounds, from ethereal to grating, with many magical occurrences. Very easy to program through the excellent display and programming matrix, yet quite deep and powerful. More smooth sounding than other Waldorfs, and with a great modern sound and look. I love it. If you want analog emulation why not just get a real analog synth? This is a wavetable synth, and it is in those realms that it shines. Also, the latest OS update is a must as the knob control is much improved.
Waldorf Blofeld tutorial. Ambient pad with wavetables.
Published on Feb 22, 2016 Pulse Emitter
"It's easy to make a dreamy, swirling patch on this synthesizer.
Some people requested this tutorial based on the sounds I used in my demo for this synth [above]
If you like this please check out my musical project, Pulse Emitter.
http://pulseemitter.bandcamp.com/
http://soundcloud.com/pulseemitter"
Some info on what you are hearing from William: "All basslines come always from Bass Station. Ableton Live sends midi, then audio goes through Big Muff, Memory Toy and a Mooer Reverb. Then it goes to an audio input of my Presonus Firebox to an audio track in Ableton Live again.
Sometimes (#2, I think) I record the Bass Station so it is free to do some lead solo."
"Here is a fun experiment and dialog between Todd Barton (Buchla 200e) in Oregon and Ryan Gaston (Serge Modular Music System) at CalArts in California.
It began with a single minute of composed material on the Buchla of which only the final 10 seconds was sent to Ryan and his Serge. Then Ryan composed a one minute segment and sent along just the last 10 seconds. This process continued until we had a 6 minute piece. Neither of us heard the entire piece until all the segments were finished. What you here hear are all the pieces edited together in the final composition: Exquisite Dialog
Enjoy!
Be sure to check out Ryan's soundcloud: soundcloud.com/search?q=ryan%20gaston"