Note: links to listings are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction
"Roland JSQ-60 dcb sequencer included."
Friday, October 07, 2016
Korq Z1 SN 006278
Note: links to listings are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction
"This synthesizer uses the same multi-oscillator synthesis system (MOSS) tone generator found in the Korg Prophecy which is the reason it is touted as a polyphonic Prophecy. It implements 13 synthesis types, all derived from the original OASYS synthesizer."
Note the original OASYS was never released as a stand alone synth. The Z1, released in 1997, used the technology from it. The OASYS PCI card for the PC (see wikipedia on it here), was released in 1999.
I actually own a Z1 and a Prophecy, and always thought the sound of the Z1 was a bit "dampened" for lack of a better word. It was as if you couldn't quite get the filter to open up all the way - it lacked that extra level of clarity and oomph. I once spoke to someone involved with the development of the Z1, and was told that the DSP chips were underpowered for the engine, and they ran out of time needed to optimize the software to compensate for that. My memory is a little fuzzy though; this was a long time ago. Regarding the Z1 being a poly Prophecy, that is correct only to an extent. They use the same source engine, but the parameters on the two actually differ. One of my favorite patches on the Prophecy is "Prophetic Step". I was curious how it would sound polyphonic, so one day I decided to try an mirror the parameters on the Z1. I discovered that the were not the same, and never managed to program the patch on the Z1. I hate to say it but the Prophecy in general, also slightly sounded better to my ears. The Z1 is still a great synth and offers parameters and physical models not available on other synths, aside from the mono Prophecy of course.
The OASYS synth we all know now followed much later in 2005. Wikipedia has an article on it here. As always use the info on Wikipedia as general information and not fact. They still have the Buchla dates wrong. You can find the corrected dates here.
via this auction
"This synthesizer uses the same multi-oscillator synthesis system (MOSS) tone generator found in the Korg Prophecy which is the reason it is touted as a polyphonic Prophecy. It implements 13 synthesis types, all derived from the original OASYS synthesizer."
Note the original OASYS was never released as a stand alone synth. The Z1, released in 1997, used the technology from it. The OASYS PCI card for the PC (see wikipedia on it here), was released in 1999. I actually own a Z1 and a Prophecy, and always thought the sound of the Z1 was a bit "dampened" for lack of a better word. It was as if you couldn't quite get the filter to open up all the way - it lacked that extra level of clarity and oomph. I once spoke to someone involved with the development of the Z1, and was told that the DSP chips were underpowered for the engine, and they ran out of time needed to optimize the software to compensate for that. My memory is a little fuzzy though; this was a long time ago. Regarding the Z1 being a poly Prophecy, that is correct only to an extent. They use the same source engine, but the parameters on the two actually differ. One of my favorite patches on the Prophecy is "Prophetic Step". I was curious how it would sound polyphonic, so one day I decided to try an mirror the parameters on the Z1. I discovered that the were not the same, and never managed to program the patch on the Z1. I hate to say it but the Prophecy in general, also slightly sounded better to my ears. The Z1 is still a great synth and offers parameters and physical models not available on other synths, aside from the mono Prophecy of course.
The OASYS synth we all know now followed much later in 2005. Wikipedia has an article on it here. As always use the info on Wikipedia as general information and not fact. They still have the Buchla dates wrong. You can find the corrected dates here.
Complete 84HP Modular Synth Rig
via this auction
"Items:
Roland SYR E-84
Make Noise DPO
Make Noise TelHarmonic
Make Noise Teleplexer
Make Noise Function
Make Noise erbe-verb
Make Noise 4HP blank cover
Make Noise 1HP blank cover
Malekko Noise
Malekko Mix 4
Malekko Performance buffer multi
Koma Electronik SVF-102
Erica Synth Fusion Ringmod
Doepfer A-190-2
Doepfer A-190-4
5x tiptop audio stack cable"
LABELS/MORE:
Doepfer,
Erica Synths,
eurorack,
KOMA Elektronik,
Make Noise,
Malekko,
Roland,
TipTop Audio
Teisco 60f 1980
Note: links to listings are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction
"The Teisco 60f, is a 1 osc synth with a sub osc and noise gen. with a bright and punchy bass tone. On Low you can go so far down I've never heard anything like it. it has a filter section, noise, sub osc. s/h, LFO and a mixer section. This synth sounds absolutely amazing, and give you the punchy basslines, Roland struggle to deliver."
via this auction
"The Teisco 60f, is a 1 osc synth with a sub osc and noise gen. with a bright and punchy bass tone. On Low you can go so far down I've never heard anything like it. it has a filter section, noise, sub osc. s/h, LFO and a mixer section. This synth sounds absolutely amazing, and give you the punchy basslines, Roland struggle to deliver."
Roland Juno 106 Vintage Polyphonic Analogue Synthesiser
Korg M500 SP Vintage Analogue Synth
Retrovibe
Published on Oct 6, 2016 Synergy Volt
"Octatrack controls and plays Blofeld synthesizer with
midi. The audio from Blofeld is going into the Octatrack and it`s effects. The samples within the Octatrack as also the sound of Blofeld is manipulated live by effects and The "echo freeze delay" of the Octatrack ."
Démo of Roland Jupiter 4 and Alesis Andromeda
Published on Oct 7, 2016 Pulsophonic
Spooky...
Modular on the Roof 2
Published on Oct 7, 2016 pyrofiliac
Dreadbox Erebus, Intellijel Atlantis and a WMD DPLR in a Synthrotek Power Lunch with KORG SQ1 for sequencing.
instagram @nickkwas
http://www.soundcloud.com/wandertalk
http://wandertalk.bandcamp.com
Part 1 here.
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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





























