Wednesday, July 01, 2015
Rob Schwimmer @ CV, 6/30/15
Rob Schwimmer @ CV, 6/30/15 from controlvoltage on Vimeo.
"This video is an excerpt from a performance Rob Schwimmer held at Control Voltage on June 30th, 2015"
New DIY MBLoopA Voxelspace MIDI Looper Vs Alesis Andromeda
[techdemo] DIY MBLoopA Voxelspace MIDI Looper Vs Alesis Andromeda
Published on Jul 1, 2015 Maelstroem3
"First test run of the Voxelspace MIDI Recorder and Looper, that i developed in 06/2015 based on the MIDIbox platform.
The loopa is a small USB-powered device, that records live loops (non quantized, no step recording) of up to eight MIDI clips onto SD card.
Notes (and quarternote beat lines) are visualized in 'Voxel Space'. The clips are looped and beatsynchronized.
The hardware is based on a STM32F4, with a whopping 192KB (yes, kilobytes) of RAM :). The OLED is a Newhaven 256x64x16 bluescale display.
Official build thread:
http://midibox.org/forums/topic/19585...
Hope you enjoyed the demo, it was not musical, just a tech test! :)
More features like session switching, loop length configuration and synced mutes/unmutes should be added, once there is more time :). Yes, I know, there are still a few bugs, especially regarding the position display, that is glitching around a bit, but hey, it has character... :-)
Thanks for watching!
Hawkeye/Maelstroem Records"
via the MIDIbox Forum:
"we recently had some very rainy days in southern Germany and MIDIbox-build-fever struck again, so I had to do something... my project build stack is very large, and even some started projects are not complete yet (MBProgramma), but this one has been on the wishlist for even longer than the Programma, so I just had to start it this year... otherwise it would probably never happen :-).
I have to say, that the MIDIbox platform is phenomenal and addictive! It would be so nice to work on something of this quality on a daily job basis... results can be reached very quickly, the documentation and code base is great. Thanks a lot for everything, TK.!
Let's start...
Motivation
* DAW hate
Turning on the computer and loading a DAW as complex as Ableton or Cubase makes sure any of my already limited inspiration will be gone by the time it is able to record MIDI. I'd like to sit down and "just jam". I felt, very often, that what i played was lost in time, because, of course, the computer was off. So I wanted a simple MIDI recorder, that "just records" automatically a few seconds after turning it on, without any major interaction. If what was just played sounded nice, it would be automatically stored on SD card in compatible .MID format for later playback or even some DAW-based post-processing. If not, well, one could just jam on, or delete the track (called clip in this app).
* Hardware minimalism
Building the unit should be quick and cheap. There should only be a minimum number of buttons and encoders. I managed to build everything including the control surface (yes, i know, it looks cheap, but it also was cheap :-)) on one long weekend - and so can you. We just use standard hardware (STM32F4 core, one DINx4, out DOUTx4 and a nice display). Because there are few components, it is very viable to do it on vector board, no immediate need for PCBs...
Published on Jul 1, 2015 Maelstroem3
"First test run of the Voxelspace MIDI Recorder and Looper, that i developed in 06/2015 based on the MIDIbox platform.
The loopa is a small USB-powered device, that records live loops (non quantized, no step recording) of up to eight MIDI clips onto SD card.
Notes (and quarternote beat lines) are visualized in 'Voxel Space'. The clips are looped and beatsynchronized.
The hardware is based on a STM32F4, with a whopping 192KB (yes, kilobytes) of RAM :). The OLED is a Newhaven 256x64x16 bluescale display.
Official build thread:
http://midibox.org/forums/topic/19585...
Hope you enjoyed the demo, it was not musical, just a tech test! :)
More features like session switching, loop length configuration and synced mutes/unmutes should be added, once there is more time :). Yes, I know, there are still a few bugs, especially regarding the position display, that is glitching around a bit, but hey, it has character... :-)
Thanks for watching!
Hawkeye/Maelstroem Records"
via the MIDIbox Forum:
"we recently had some very rainy days in southern Germany and MIDIbox-build-fever struck again, so I had to do something... my project build stack is very large, and even some started projects are not complete yet (MBProgramma), but this one has been on the wishlist for even longer than the Programma, so I just had to start it this year... otherwise it would probably never happen :-).
I have to say, that the MIDIbox platform is phenomenal and addictive! It would be so nice to work on something of this quality on a daily job basis... results can be reached very quickly, the documentation and code base is great. Thanks a lot for everything, TK.!
Let's start...
Motivation
* DAW hate
Turning on the computer and loading a DAW as complex as Ableton or Cubase makes sure any of my already limited inspiration will be gone by the time it is able to record MIDI. I'd like to sit down and "just jam". I felt, very often, that what i played was lost in time, because, of course, the computer was off. So I wanted a simple MIDI recorder, that "just records" automatically a few seconds after turning it on, without any major interaction. If what was just played sounded nice, it would be automatically stored on SD card in compatible .MID format for later playback or even some DAW-based post-processing. If not, well, one could just jam on, or delete the track (called clip in this app).
* Hardware minimalism
Building the unit should be quick and cheap. There should only be a minimum number of buttons and encoders. I managed to build everything including the control surface (yes, i know, it looks cheap, but it also was cheap :-)) on one long weekend - and so can you. We just use standard hardware (STM32F4 core, one DINx4, out DOUTx4 and a nice display). Because there are few components, it is very viable to do it on vector board, no immediate need for PCBs...
LABELS/MORE:
Alesis,
DIY,
MIDIBox,
New,
New DIY,
New DIY in 2015,
New in 2015,
New Tools,
New Tools in 2015,
Video
Ghetto Drum Samplers by Goldbaby
Published on Jul 1, 2015 GoldbabySamples
"For more info and audio demos: http://www.goldbaby.co.nz/ghettodrums..."
"Drums and FX created using 5 vintage drum samplers (RZ1, DDD1, ASRX Pro, ST224 and the ES1). These dope little samplers were used to sample a varied selection of sounds: 808, 909, DR110, DMX, ER1, TE PO12, vinyl, live drums, percussion and more! Those gritty, punchy sounds were then recorded through a couple of 1073-500 pres, a Fat Bustard II valve mixer and various other high end studio gear.
You get a tasty collection of original sounds with heaps of character. Whether you make Hip Hop, Bassline, Ghetto House, Garage, Dub Step or EDM, there is plenty of variety here for you to sink your beat making chops into.
With patches for Maschine (V2) & Mikro (V2), Battery 3, Kontakt 5, Geist, Reason 6 and Logic's EXS-24. The wav files can be used in other samplers as well.
You will need the full version of Kontakt 5 to use the Kontakt patches. The free player will only load them in demo mode."
LABELS/MORE:
Akai,
Casio,
Korg,
New,
New in 2015,
New Sound Packs,
New Sound Packs in 2015,
Soft Synths,
Video,
Zoom
Yamaha TG77 Synthesizer Factory Demo Songs
Published on Jul 1, 2015 Sound Programming
"Factory demo songs from the Yamaha TG77 recorded direct with no additional effects.
Song List:
1. Pot Pourri (0:02)
2. IT's CooL !!! (2:02)
3. PowerPlay (4:25)
4. House Demo:P.Ellis (6:25)
The TG77 is the rackmount version of the SY77. Released during the transition from FM synthesis to ROMpler technology, it combines advanced FM (16 waveforms, 45 algorithms) with 16-bit sampled waveforms (AWM2). It is 16-part multitimbral and was considered very powerful for its day, though it lacks some features of the higher-end SY99, such as sampling.
It is very common for the display backlight to burn out, as can be seen in this unit. It can be repaired, but the display is usable without it and the replacement part costs enough (typically around $30) and requires enough effort to replace (full disassembly plus soldering) that many people don't bother."
Korg Electribe 2 as effect processor for Roland Juno-6 and Korg KR-55B demo from Warstat #10 :o)=
Published on Jun 30, 2015 Druweed
[A&A] 1991 Sizzler Commercial - 4th of July Special
Published on Jul 1, 2015 Ace Waters
"Sizzler brings your choices. Sizzler is freedom in your life. Sizzler, the choice of America. Have a happy 4th of July weekend and always remember how awesome the 90s were."
And the original:
Sizzler Promotional Commercial 1991
You know, this could be the only 4th of July post for the year....
Linnstrument Improvisations
Published on Jul 1, 2015 experimentalsynth
"Taking the Linnstrument out for a quick spin. Sound source is a patch in the Logic Pro X sample file downloaded from rogerlinndesign.com"
Conversation between Trogotronic and Metasonix
Conversation between Trogotronic and Metasonix from MareaBoba on Vimeo.
"Greeting conversation between Trogotronic m679 Gran Fury and Metasonix R54"
Sequetron 14.03 - 'Live Output' explained
Published on Jul 1, 2015 Phil Tipping
"Showing how the Live Output mechanism can be used to create interesting live effects independent from recording or looping, using force-to-scale/chord/notes functions as examples. The dynamic mapping system allows multiple functions regardless of keyboard size. Korg microKORG used for input & output. More info and downloads on http://www.philizound.co.uk"
Vintage 1976 Yamaha CS-50 Synthesizer Keyboard
Note: Auction links are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction
via the seller: "In GREAT shape. Fully tested and working. Only comes with one leg. Has the original case also which is in good shape. One knob on the back of the case is bent, internally very clean."
Pics of the inside below.
via this auction

Pics of the inside below.
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© 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