Wednesday, January 20, 2016
FieldScaper app. Create a soundtrack.
Published on Jan 20, 2016 Igor Vasiliev
"FieldScaper - Sound warp field recorder and scape constructor. Advanced field recorder combined with a sound warp engine and a collection of ready to use dynamic presets for iPad and iPhone. Discover new ways to create and construct unusual and exciting sounds from any environmental audio recordings or samples recorded from other apps. More about FieldScaper: http://motion-soundscape.blogspot.com"
iTunes: FieldScaper - Sound warp field recorder and scape constructor - iMusicAlbum
What's New in Version 1.2
● Added scenes for saving all operation parameters.
● Added "Internal recorder" for recording the main output.
● Presets and scenes can copy / paste thru the text clipboard.
● Additional button for start / stop all oscillators.
● Audio input parameters on the main screen (for iPad).
● Some improvements of user interface.
● Fixed bug in processing midi commands.
● Built-in description updated.
● Minor bug fixes.
Korg gadget live arrangment 7 'mountain pose'
Published on Jan 19, 2016 Hank Astral
"hankastral.bandcamp.com
big shout out to Discchord.com - great info on all ipad apps and music!"
iTunes: KORG Gadget for iPad - KORG INC.
Whisker Town
Published on Jan 19, 2016 david wright
"bandit the greedy feaster"
Tuesday, January 19, 2016
Rossum Electro-Music CONTROL FORGE, MORPHEUS, & SATELLITE Pics & Details
You'll find images of each along with details in the main post here. These are some nice looking modules. Note the SATELLITE is new to the post.
LABELS/MORE:
eurorack,
NAMM,
NAMM2016,
New,
New in 2016,
New Modules,
New Modules in 2016,
Rossum Electro-Music
First Look at NAMM Modular Booth 5014
And so it begins.
The setup.
via Vermona
"First look at our booth at #NAMM2016 … still in progress. Our friend’s #Doepfer banner is already installed"
And for reference, via NAMM:
"Booth 5014
Doepfer Musikelektronik GmbH
ENDORPHIN.ES
Haken Audio
Schneiders Buero
Tegeler Audio Manufaktur
VERMONA"
'SPACE' Ep.13 microBRUTE - SUDDEN STORM - Korg EMX-1, MS-20 mini, Volca Bass, Poly 800
Published on Jan 19, 2016 Arrayzable
"As always live play with synths and sequencers.
Used in this track:
Arturia microBRUTE
Korg MS-20 mini
Korg Electribe EMX-1
Korg Volca Bass
Korg Poly 800"
Analog Systems 8 16 Sequencer MOOG Minitaur PHENOL & Benjolin
Published on Jan 19, 2016 Ritchie DeCarlo
"Experimenting with the 8-16 sequencer into 3 synths at once"
THE KIT Vintage 1982 Analog Synthesizer/Drum Machine by M.P.C./MXR w/ orig box SN 002388
Note: links to listings are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction
Pic of the inside & original trimpot adjustment tool below.
"Made in England by M.P.C., distributed in America by guitar effects company MXR Innovations. GOOD+++ Condition, as you can see it's been well used and very well cared-for, check all the detail pictures closely to see the odd places of wear here-and-there. It even comes in its RARELY SEEN original box – I seriously doubt you'll find another!
Its right-hand Cymbal piezo is pretty sketchy, the first time I tried it I got a rapid-fire stutter as it was hit or depressed; then as I monkeyed around with it a little, it managed to sound off properly for about a dozen crashes, and now it seems to be nearly dead; sometimes it does nothing, sometimes you can hear it very faintly, and once in awhile it burps-out its proper tone. I dunno if there is any available replacement, I'm thinking the piezo element is bad, but then again as I inspect the innards, perhaps it could be a cold solder joint, or who-knows-what? Check my detail collage of this cymbal trigger unit, apologies for my amateurish blurry photog attempts. I reckon it would be prudent to consider this one cymbal part dead, although the rest of the unit appears to function 100% normally, and I suppose the remaining Hi-Hat Cymbal would still serve as an acceptible substitute, I did not discern any difference between its sound compared to the other. As a valuable consolation, this machine DOES HAVE all its heavy cast gold metal cymbal “knobs”, which were missing-in-action from all the ones I saw in past auctions; these knobs' surface are somewhat scratched and pitted - again, please refer to the detail pics. Its drum pads have a rather dirty appearance, and a couple of them are loose and “flop out” of their cavities if the unit is inverted; they're attached with small bits of double-sided sticky stuff which apparently has lost its grip over the years. Inside its styrofoam protector, you'll see its original factory tool for adjusting its trim-pots through the tiny access holes in the back, I left these adjustments alone, I cannot say whether they do what they're supposed to. I did give all the main control pots a quick shot of cleaner while I was in there; a couple may be a little scratchy still, there was no apparent audible effect of the cleaner, but they do turn a little more smoothly/freely now. I did not plug anything to any of its jacks, therefor I cannot report on their functionality (its main output jack was working fine).
I ran it through as many of its paces as I could, I tested all the control knobs and everything appears to be working well at this time. The piezo striking elements are designed to respond to varying degrees of force, and although its tones are fairly nondescript it does get a little louder or softer according to how hard you hit the pads and buttons. I have no manual, but I did manage to find a good PDF copy online, so there does exist a fully available factory description of its operation “on the cloud”.
A somewhat obscure analog synthesizer, this vintage drum machine has those junky-funky lo-fi tones that are all the rage in these times of debase electronic “musical” creation and appreciation. This would be a nice addition to any studio's secret weapon stash, you oughtta get some oddball/jaw-drop appeal here, I'll bet no one you know will have ever seen or heard one of these."
via this auction
Pic of the inside & original trimpot adjustment tool below.
"Made in England by M.P.C., distributed in America by guitar effects company MXR Innovations. GOOD+++ Condition, as you can see it's been well used and very well cared-for, check all the detail pictures closely to see the odd places of wear here-and-there. It even comes in its RARELY SEEN original box – I seriously doubt you'll find another!
Its right-hand Cymbal piezo is pretty sketchy, the first time I tried it I got a rapid-fire stutter as it was hit or depressed; then as I monkeyed around with it a little, it managed to sound off properly for about a dozen crashes, and now it seems to be nearly dead; sometimes it does nothing, sometimes you can hear it very faintly, and once in awhile it burps-out its proper tone. I dunno if there is any available replacement, I'm thinking the piezo element is bad, but then again as I inspect the innards, perhaps it could be a cold solder joint, or who-knows-what? Check my detail collage of this cymbal trigger unit, apologies for my amateurish blurry photog attempts. I reckon it would be prudent to consider this one cymbal part dead, although the rest of the unit appears to function 100% normally, and I suppose the remaining Hi-Hat Cymbal would still serve as an acceptible substitute, I did not discern any difference between its sound compared to the other. As a valuable consolation, this machine DOES HAVE all its heavy cast gold metal cymbal “knobs”, which were missing-in-action from all the ones I saw in past auctions; these knobs' surface are somewhat scratched and pitted - again, please refer to the detail pics. Its drum pads have a rather dirty appearance, and a couple of them are loose and “flop out” of their cavities if the unit is inverted; they're attached with small bits of double-sided sticky stuff which apparently has lost its grip over the years. Inside its styrofoam protector, you'll see its original factory tool for adjusting its trim-pots through the tiny access holes in the back, I left these adjustments alone, I cannot say whether they do what they're supposed to. I did give all the main control pots a quick shot of cleaner while I was in there; a couple may be a little scratchy still, there was no apparent audible effect of the cleaner, but they do turn a little more smoothly/freely now. I did not plug anything to any of its jacks, therefor I cannot report on their functionality (its main output jack was working fine).
I ran it through as many of its paces as I could, I tested all the control knobs and everything appears to be working well at this time. The piezo striking elements are designed to respond to varying degrees of force, and although its tones are fairly nondescript it does get a little louder or softer according to how hard you hit the pads and buttons. I have no manual, but I did manage to find a good PDF copy online, so there does exist a fully available factory description of its operation “on the cloud”.A somewhat obscure analog synthesizer, this vintage drum machine has those junky-funky lo-fi tones that are all the rage in these times of debase electronic “musical” creation and appreciation. This would be a nice addition to any studio's secret weapon stash, you oughtta get some oddball/jaw-drop appeal here, I'll bet no one you know will have ever seen or heard one of these."
MOOG ROGUE Vintage ANALOG Synthesizer Original Box SN 7811
Note: links to listings are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction
"Here is a vintage Moog Rogue Synth. Excellent condition! Original BOX. Recently serviced, works and sounds awesome. A few of the bottom keys have some red markings on them. I can swap them out with reissue keys if desired."
via this auction
"Here is a vintage Moog Rogue Synth. Excellent condition! Original BOX. Recently serviced, works and sounds awesome. A few of the bottom keys have some red markings on them. I can swap them out with reissue keys if desired."
Casio FZ-1 I Vintage 16bit Sampler with full Additive Synth Engine
Note: links to listings are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction
"OK - so this synth is a beast! It has a very unique sound and the 16bit sampler is amazing and clean and lovely, but the real star of the show here is a full Additive Synth Engine that will let you color and play with and change the samples a ton. True additive synths are tough too come by and this one has 48 harmonic steps to play with. PLUS! it has amazing 8 stage filters and envelopes that can add a ton of warmth. This was a totally overlooked machine in its day (1987) as it was trounced handily by the Emulator which was only a 12bit machine. The FZ-1 also has 8 Voice Polyphony and 8 audio outs! And way ahead of its time, it also had graphic wave drawing and editing that was really only available on $10,000 Synclaviers and Fairlights.
I am not gonna lie, this synth/sampler takes some work because there are so many options and parameters at your disposal, but once you get a handle on it you can get so much out of this. The LED screen and menus are a bit of a pain, but nothing like the DX7. Casio has them laid out easily and intuitively, and I never really felt like I was menu diving and going nuts."
via this auction
"OK - so this synth is a beast! It has a very unique sound and the 16bit sampler is amazing and clean and lovely, but the real star of the show here is a full Additive Synth Engine that will let you color and play with and change the samples a ton. True additive synths are tough too come by and this one has 48 harmonic steps to play with. PLUS! it has amazing 8 stage filters and envelopes that can add a ton of warmth. This was a totally overlooked machine in its day (1987) as it was trounced handily by the Emulator which was only a 12bit machine. The FZ-1 also has 8 Voice Polyphony and 8 audio outs! And way ahead of its time, it also had graphic wave drawing and editing that was really only available on $10,000 Synclaviers and Fairlights.I am not gonna lie, this synth/sampler takes some work because there are so many options and parameters at your disposal, but once you get a handle on it you can get so much out of this. The LED screen and menus are a bit of a pain, but nothing like the DX7. Casio has them laid out easily and intuitively, and I never really felt like I was menu diving and going nuts."
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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




























