MATRIXSYNTH


Wednesday, January 03, 2018

Digimachine - Elektron Digitakt / Monomachine mk2 Jam


Published on Jan 3, 2018 lostsystems1

"In this one, i wanted to just have the machines riff of each other instead of resampling the monomachine. Enjoy!"

duality micro - Jason V. (live)


Published on Jan 3, 2018 evadum

"Here is a little hommage of 2 things i really like. The wonderfull nanoloop mono music tool for the gameboy classic and the great Friday The 13th Game. Bought it yesterday for my xbox one. These 2 things inspires me to make a little live jam.

So please enjoy!"

Kick.S / X1249 (トロニカ)


Published on Jan 3, 2018 Kick.S

Elektron Digitakt with custom paint job.

Modular Techno 3/1/2018


Published on Jan 3, 2018 RELOAD

"Modular techno with Cirklon and Analog Rytm
No external effect, no master"

Radio Frequencies


Published on Jan 3, 2018 JeffreyPlaide

"Radio Frequencies is a free-form experimental electronic music composition using the free control of individual audio oscillators to create modulating and FM tone sources as the basis for wild and free tonal expression not unlike the early electronic music pioneers who used discrete signal generators for the creation of complex sonics. The Eurorack modular synthesizer system was used as the most flexible form to build up complex sounds. The Eurorack modular system afforded the most complete platform for pulse and modulation free expression of frequencies and pulse-sequenced sonic textures. No sequencers or other memory devices were used to create the cascading rising and falling textures. Four Pittsburgh oscillators were used. Oscillator one frequency-modulated oscillator two, then oscillator three frequency-modulated oscillator four. The triangle wave outputs of the oscillators two and four were mixed and fed into a MakeNoise Echophon module for a mild delay effect applied. The output of the Echophon was then patched into an Audio Damage frequency shifter for a mild phasing effect. Five tracks were recorded while manually manipulating all of the four oscillator frequency controls in real-time. The oscillators were 'played' in this manual form for instant free-form electronic interactions. Where certain combinations of sounds clashed, "drop-in" new recordings erased the old, replacing them with something more complementary. The total mix of the composition owes much to the performance of the manipulation of the oscillators in real-time rather than to any carefully structured arrangement. The result is a wild and stimulating cascade of waveform modulations taking the listener into a 1950s science fiction realm. The composition is therefore largely atonal, untempered and loosely non-structured, but conforming to interesting sets of combinations. The visuals attempt to reflect the rapid-fire pace of the audio oscillators by rapid cutting, editing and pattern development. Background logically-constructed visual textile-weave patterns were created emulating the possibilities of the vintage EMS Spectron video synthesizer. Different texture weaves were intercut in real-time to follow the tempo of the music. To this rapidly-edited background of visual textures, various sinusoidal waveforms were superimposed, representing the idea of frequency energy to convey information. Several different kinds of sinusoidal waveshapes were added, pulsating to create complementary strobing to the already strobing background textures. Imagery was used to convey signals, frequency, modulations, and waveforms - even in abstracted form. Towards the end of the composition, the visual pace slows, and a single black modulating circle concludes the rapid-fire editing with a calming role. I call the composition "Radio Frequencies" because I wanted to express the fundamental role radio technology has played from the beginning of the 20th century in all forms of wireless communication. The electromagnetic spectrum is an incredible phenomenon in the Universe and for electronics and communication. It helps to celebrate sometimes technology we may take for granted because it is so commonplace in all our lives."

New Sektor Wavetable Synthesizer from INITIAL AUDIO


Published on Dec 20, 2017 INITIAL AUDIO

"Try the free demo at https://initialaudio.com

Sektor is a polyphonic wavetable synthesizer with a highly intuitive user interface and a lot of customization features. Sektor was built to use a low amount of system resources while having a massive high quality sound. Advanced modulation features such as feature rich modulation Envelopes, ADSR´s and LFO´s can be routed to the synths parameters via drag and drop, or via the right click menu of the knobs. The modulation matrix gives you even more access to features such as velocity, aftertouch and much more. Shape each parameter of 8 voices per wavetable oscillator with OSC+. Create massive unison sounds and change the waveform, phase, pitch, stereo spread, level and detune of each individual unison voice. Sektors built-in Heat Up 2 multisample engine let you combine the real sound of a modern rompler with Sektors advanced wavetable synthesis engine. Sektor also comes with two effect racks including effects such as reverb, delay, distortion, chorus, phaser, trance gate, compressor, stereo shaper and a 4 band equalizer. The order of the effects can be arranged via drag and drop. Create and save custom made arps and sequencies with the built in sequencer, create your own skins, presets and more, offer them to others or share them with your friends."

Tuesday, January 02, 2018

Nitzer Ebb Murderous cover | Machinedrum + Volca Bass


Published on Jan 2, 2018 anode8

"Here's a #jamuary2018 video of a little cover I put together with one of my favorite old school EBM jams, Nitzer Ebb's Murderous. Please forgive me for not screaming the vocals out, but I do know all of the words since I wore out this cassette tape back in my high school days. I tried to keep this one simple with just the Machinedrum and the Korg Volca bass, and I don't think that it really needs much more."

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More Nitzer Ebb posts here on MATRIXSYNTH, don't miss Bon Harris of Nitzer Ebb Gets His First Synthesizer.

Digitakt Techno Sessions #04 - New Year's Quick & Dirty Techno Workout


Published on Jan 2, 2018 umonox

"Hello my friends. Happy New Year! 👋👋👋 I hope you had a great start into 2018!

This is just a quick and Dirty Techno Workout Jam with my Elektron Digitakt. To say hello to 2018 - and to have some fun while my vacation slowly comes to an end ...

If you like this Track you can get it on Bandcamp here:
https://umonox.bandcamp.com/track/dig...

I hope you enjoyed this Video. If thats the case, lemme know in the comments, will ya?! Dont forget to leave your Like if you liked this Video and subscribe to my Channel if you dont wanna miss whats coming next.

All the best,
umonox"

Modal 002 1


Published on Jan 2, 2018 Dimitrios Sismanis

"Modal 002 through Moog MF-104 and Walrus Audio Bellwether."

Yamaha CS-80 Near Mint

Note: links to listings are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.

via this auction

"Near mint example of the granddaddy of all synthesizers. Not a spec of dust in any of the slider tracks, everything works as it should, including the pitch bender strip. Always kept in a smoke free environment. Stored in a climate controlled environment.shrink wrapped and covered.

The pictures do not do this item justice. When you open the case it looks like it was just built."

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