Jomox Xbase 999 - patterns part 02

Published on Sep 18, 2016 Pascal A

"More sounds and patterns from the awesome Jomox Xbase 999 drumcomputer !"

Part 1 here.

Lexicon Primetime 93 with Yamaha DX7 and DX27

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Published on Sep 18, 2016 Christopher Anderson

"Brief general demo of Prime Time broad basic features"

SN E2666 via this auction

"Clean and fully functional Lexicon Prime Time Dual Digital Delay Processor. I've owned this Prime Time for about 5 years and used it frequently without any problems. Includes original manual with a lot of interesting patch examples for all sorts of panning delays and stereo modulation delay effects. It's really worth having the manual and they're not always that easy to come by.

There are two separate digital delays that share a feedback architecture with isolated (and bussed) inputs and outputs, making this a very unique processing unit. The delays can be externally modulated by a passive expression pedal or 0-10v CV (including LFOs, function generators, etc).

Has balanced ins and outs, with switchable 0/+20db input gain.

The one thing I'd mention is that it's easy to overload the input if you don't send the proper signal level. There is no input overload indicator, and the input and signal chain will become over-modulated until the proper signal level is restored. This has happened to me several times. Lately, I typically use a direct box before the input to give me more control over my input signal (to avoid this clipping problem). Please reference the included Owners Manual for input signal level details.

The sliders are at about 97% clean. Occasionally at the top or bottom of a slide I'll hear a grain of static, but on the whole they're pretty clean."

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Vintage 80s Vermona DRM Soviet 808

Published on Sep 18, 2016 Christopher Anderson

"Extremely rare late 80s Analog Vermona DRM most certainly based on 808 architecture and step programming; the DRM has 32 steps, MiDI as well as individual audio outs and trigger outs."

RT-311 Swarm Oscillator: Short Demo Video 1

Published on Sep 17, 2016 Jörg Schaaf

"OK - I have to admit that I had some saturation from time to time at the VCA but beside that, you get a first impression, what you can do with snapshot recalls. After tweaking the knobs a little bit I show the remote control via the data output. So, I am controlling the Cutoff frequency of the RT-451 filter. Then I recall some oscillator snapshots. Beside interpolating between these snapshots they can also be used to recall fixed settings. In this example I synchronised the internal LFO of the swarm oscillator and recall the snapshots with that LFO as presets. Every eight steps it increases the snapshot number by one.

Afterwards I play a cluster, tune the beast up with that cluster, change it to a chord and tine it down again. That video represents only a few of the swarm oscillators features. Our first shipments will be done by the end of october 2016."

Buchla Music Easel - Designed - 1973 Thanks Don

Published on Sep 17, 2016 100 Things I Do

"I had started filming another video yesterday for this weeks clip but after reading the news of Don Buchlas passing I changed direction.

An almost totally random composition allowing for moments where I had to make a choice of personal taste.

Thanks Mr Buchla, for your awesome instruments and allowing us to make complex and diverse sonic texture as well as tone."

People the Stars on the Buchla Electronic Music System - 1969

Published on Apr 23, 2014 Mark Burgh

"Michael Czajkowski Cardinal Records 1969
Music performed on the Buchla Electronic Music System

People The Sky - Part 1 20:24
People The Sky - Part 2 20:37

For Educational Purposes Only"

See this post for some additional info on the release.

Moog MicroMoog

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via this auction

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Junkie XL's OBERHEIM FVS-1 Four Voice Polyphonic Analog Synthesizer w/ CV Mods for Sale

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Pick your poison:

eBay or Reverb

"This listing is for a OBERHEIM FVS-1 Four Voice Polyphonic Analog Synthesizer w/ CV Mods. This very rare synth comes directly out of the personal collection of composer/producer Tom Holkenborg AKA Junkie XL

Per request we can include a Certificate of Authenticity signed by Junkie XL with the purchase of this synth!

This synthesizer has been modified with CV, Gate, and Filter 1/8" jack control connections on each of the four voice modules."

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AKAI AX80 SN 00220-10607

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via this auction

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Patch Notes #19 - DU SEQ w/ 0-Coast & Blocks

Published on Sep 17, 2016 Voltage Control Lab

"Sick for a week, finally back to making sound... Here's Patch Notes #19 exploring the complex gate and note sequencing with the DU SEQ Eurorack sequencer as well as the 0-Coast and Blocks.

Reaktor Blocks is clocking everything. I'm using the Maschine Sequencer Block mapped to the Traktor F1 controller, with the first 4 channels routed to outputs on the Traktor Audio 10 audio interface. This way, I can sequence gate patterns on the fly, mute and solo sequences, generate Euclidean Rhythms and more. The Turing Machine Block seen on screen is not in use in this particular recording.

Channel 1 on the Blocks sequencer is routed the first section of the Malekko ADLFO, with the Sum output routed to the Roland Scooper, triggering the Kick in a complex version of our Roland Aira Modular Drum Machine patch. Using the Sum output, I can craft more nuanced decay/release stages.

Channel 3 on the Blocks sequencer is routed the second section on the ADLFO, which is also routed via the Sum output to the Scooper, triggering the hihat. Channel 4 is routed to the Noise Engineering Basimilus Iteritas, which is creating more percussive, metallic textures.

Channel 2 is clocking the DU SEQ. The pitch and gate outputs are routed to the Make Noise 0-Coast, which is then routed through the Vintage Synth Lab VCF-74. The filter has boost enabled, adding some warmth to the 0-Coast output (more on this filter to come). The filter is routed out into Mutable Instruments Warps running the Parasites firmware for some delay effect.

Braids is generating a self-modulated chord in WTx4 mode, with an internal LFO pushing the timbre control around. The output is routed to the input on the Scooper, through a sidechain compressor setup with the kick drum envelope ducking the levels of the synth.

https://www.voltagecontrollab.com/"