"Classic analog Roland technology in its filters, modulation capabilities and a thick cluster of 16 analog oscillators at 2 per voice. Includes an M64-C memory cartridge. It's got all the classic sounds of the Jupiter synths and so much more. An excellent choice for ambient drones, pads, blips, buzzes and leads."
"Here's a demo of the Ladik D-333 ROM Player.
The one on the left is loaded with the 020-Roland1 (CR78) Soundbank IC, and the other with the 009-Percussion1 Soundbank IC.
Modulation for both units provided by a Livewire 'Chaos Computer', but also sounds great being modulated by LFO's.
Other sound sources later in the video are from:
Ladik - D010 Twin-T Drums
Neutron Sound - Orgone Accumulator
Mutable Instrument - Elements
Published on Jul 2, 2015 fishjaco Update: Re-Published on Jul 3, 2015
"WATCH YOUR VOLUME!! There are some major volume fluctuations as a consequence of the feedback mod. Don't blow up you ears or speakers.
Here's a demo of my latest modified MG-1. I'm happy with the mods but not so happy with the video. Premiere is just too complicated for me. However I did record and export the synth track in 24 bit 94k. Not sure what Youtube will do to it.
My most obvious goof is when I asserted that tuning a self oscillating filter to a low d sharp would "sound good playing in the key of d sharp". Then I play a note and FAAAARRRTTT. Oh well.
Anyway, you'll get the picture from this 20 min jam.
No fx. Synth audio straight into my Emu 1616m at 24/96. Video is 720p through a canon g12. Not sure what the ambient audio is; probably 16/48. Who cares.
I know, I'm no Vangelis, but at least you get an idea of what this synth is like with pulse width and feedback mods.
"In this video, the Ekdahl Polygamist gets some more love while being sat on by Oaxacan carvings. We also take a stroll through the Self Realization Meditation Gardens in Encinitas. Self-realization through synthesis? Maybe.
This deviates from the other Polygamist Love videos in that it has beats, provided by the Metasonix D-1000 and a Noise Engineering Basimilus Iteritas module."
"Mitch Gallagher sits down with synth pioneer Dave Smith here at Sweetwater Sound. Dave was visiting Sweetwater for GearFest '15, featuring a special panel discussion between Dave Smith, Roger Linn, and Tom Oberheim.
Legendary synth designer and Grammy-winner Dave Smith was the founder of Sequential Circuits in the mid-'70s. His Prophet-5, the world's first fully programmable polyphonic synth, was the first musical instrument with an embedded microprocessor. Dave is also known as the driving force behind the development of the MIDI specification. He has continued to innovate, and recently unveiled his latest synth creation, the Sequential Prophet-6."
The first soft synth ever, Seer Systems Reality, gets a mention.
"Classic analog Roland technology in its filters, modulation capabilities and a thick cluster of 16 analog oscillators at 2 per voice. Includes an M64-C memory cartridge. It's got all the classic sounds of the Jupiter synths and so much more. An excellent choice for ambient drones, pads, blips, buzzes and leads."
