MATRIXSYNTH

Synthi Noise #2

Published on Feb 3, 2019 d4nnyp

"Synthi noise session. Synthi is controlled from its own joystick and Y/Z (pressure/position) from a Haken Continuum

The only post production of the audio was gain and stereo widening.

The Synthi is a Mk2 (Approx 1973?) Tastefully modified by Portabellabz.be"

d4nnyp Synthi videos

Bach On Synths - Two-Part Invention No. 15 in B minor, BWV 786 - Dan Chmielinski and Chase Baird

Published on Feb 2, 2019 Chimy Music

"Chase Baird and I thought it would be fun to sight read some Bach Two-Part Inventions on EWI-controlled Prophet '08 and Moog Sub Phatty. We both think Bach would have been a middle-aged, ponytailed synth nerd."

Moog Prodigy Prototype Synthesizer SN DD - 07 ?

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

via this auction

"I believe this may be a prototype of the Moog Prodigy. I'm guessing age from no where later than 1979. Only 1 owner (who is deceased) until I acquired it. Telling details of being a factory prototype are the Prodigy logo with the Moog flag inside the Prodigy's letter "O", same as the Moog logo. On the back of the unit, in the upper left corner, there is a space for the unit's model number (336), but wasn't printed on the vinyl covering. The serial number is DD-07, which is nothing like I've ever seen on a Prodigy. Opening the keyboard up, I found a sticker stating "Property of D+D Eng." "Ident 07". Tested and plays & sounds great. No dirty pots. Great bass sound. Great cabinet wood. The only flaw is the wrinkled vinyl covering. This is one unique unit."

CLICK FOR MORE »

Quasimidi Sirius

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

via this auction

CLICK FOR MORE »

Acidlab Acidlab Miami

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

via this auction

CLICK FOR MORE »

Ciat-Lonbarde Shbobo Shnth

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

via this auction

"The SHNTH, a computer music device by SHBOBO, features the ARM Cortex 32 bit processor. It connects via USB to host computer (windows, linux, or macintosh) which may read its squish data, or program the standalone synthesizer in the computer music language, SHLISP. A switch enables internal batteries; electronic sounds out a stereo-mini jack. It is handtop: four bars on top feel your fingers and two woven antennae below sense palm flesh, complimented by a battery of buttons. There are red lights."

CLICK FOR MORE »