"Excellent condition considering it is almost 40 years old
Fully operational - James Walker at SRS has recently serviced it and rectified any small issues
No modifications - it is factory standard
240v on a UK 3 pin plug
Original Instruction Manual
Copy of Technical Service Schematics
Also includes a LeCover dust cover to keep the Four Voice clean if you want to keep the tolex lid in storage
A great collectors piece that will only go up in value
There are not many Oberheim Four Voices around any longer, especially in this condition..."
"A loop-making session on the OP-1. Resulting loops were brought into Ableton and made into a finished track. Includes process and sample ID subtitles.
"Behind-the-scenes look at the making of the Official Deadpool Soundtrack by Tom Holkenborg aka Junkie XL - video by Will Knapp of Napptime Digital Video. Soundtrack available here: http://bit.ly/DeadpoolOST"
Pretty cool to see the synths used in the film: TTSH (ARP 2600 clone), Roland JD-800, Oberheim OB-Xa, NED Synclavier in software, and Yamaha DX5. Plenty of other synth spotting as well.
Update:
Synths of Deadpool - Studio Time with Junkie XL
Published on Mar 8, 2016 junkiexlofficial
"A walkthrough of the synths of Deadpool and a taste of the Studio Time with Junkie XL to come! More info coming soon!"
"What's New in Version 2.0.0
● iPad support: Now goes universal app with support for iPhone and iPad
● Audio Export: SoundCloud, AudioCopy, Dropbox and iTunes File Sharing support
● PLUS mode that brings massive expansion (In-app purchase): double the number of synthesizers (from 2 to 4) and Voice Synths (from 1 to 2). Also, sound edit during song playback and a 12 track sequencer give you higher levels of music creation and performance
● Other minor bug fixes and improvements"
"Venetian Snares - Traditional Synthesizer Music -February 19, 2016
Hello! Here we have a live recording of Can't Vote For Yourself! This is another alternate take available only on the Traditional Synthesizer Music pre order bonus CD :)
This week I built two very exciting modules: an Arduino-based digital oscillator with MIDI input (!!!) and a PT2399-based digital delay circuit. Still working out some kinks on the Arduino oscillator, but for now it has 3 programs, each with a crossfade between different waves. Program, frequency, and wave shape (crossfade) are all voltage-controllable. In addition, the Arduino spits out gate voltages when it receives MIDI note on messages, which I can then use to trigger envelopes, sequencers, etc.
This particular patch is a MIDI sequencer generated by Qmidiarp on linux whose root is determined by the little MIDI over USB keyboard, then sent via MIDI cable to my Arduino oscillator. The output of that goes into an amp (the Arduino is pretty quiet) and then into a VCA whose attenuation is being modulated by the gate voltages. Then into a mixer along with some delay. A triangle LFO is also modulating the frequency of the oscillator (when it's in "free" mode) and a slope generator triggered by the gate voltages is modulating the wave shape (sine to saw, tri to saw, and sine to wave-folded sine)"
FYI, I created a new Chris Beckstrom label for these moving forward. You'll find three previous posts there. A search on Chris Beckstrom will bring them up as well, along with two Bitwig videos. Lots of "New" labels for this post.
