The 2hp No Pass Filter is an all-analog, infinite dB slope passive filter that will pull the tones you love out of your patch. Designed with others in mind, NPF is the perfect gift for your producer partner, transforming their “fire patch” into tranquil bliss.
- Infinite dB slope passive filter
- All analog topology
- Great for ambient music
Yes, this product is a joke, and yes it is actually for sale, today only!
"'MarsJam' Korg Kronos Roland JU-06A Yamaha TX7 Synthesizer Demo by Rik Marston **No Talking!** ***Watch in HD!!*** **Turn it UP!!!***
Roland JU-06A (Juno-60) + Yamaha TX7 (DX7) "MarsJam". I am using the Korg Kronos as a sequencer & drum machine in this video. Analog Drum Kit is coming from the Korg Kronos Both JU-06A + TX7 are on MIDI channel 1. Simple synth layer & sequence! Both synths give that vintage flavor without breaking the bank! The TX7 is fantastic for having a DX7 to work with & the JU-06A is great for having the JUNO-60 + JUNO-106 in one for the money! I have a new meteorite I found near Rockport, Colorado on the TX7. Hard to see thru all the space FX but you will get to see it again soon! :)"
"Please grab your swim suit and enjoy this magical underwater journey with the Moog One. This patch has three layers played simultaneously: bubbles, turtles, fish
00:00 Hello, and welcome 00:23 The water is fine 01:10 Almost out of breath 02:00 Meanwhile, on the beach 02:50 The ocean calls again 03:15 It calls us all 04:01 And it's alive 04:54 With turtles 05:35 And fish 06:13 Thanks, have a towel
If you want to play with these sounds, this 'Under Water' patch for the Moog One can be downloaded (free) here: https://www.chrishunt.co/patches"
He picked it up used at a Japanese auction site, and unfortunately does not know the history behind it. I've never seen it before. If you know anything aobut it, primarily who made it and when, feel free to leave a comment at the bottom of this post.
via David in the listing: "Very cool looking vintage 10-band vocoder. Does not work and is missing parts - for one thing, there is no power supply! I purchased it this way and have decided I do not have the time to devote to repairing it."
You'll find some pics of the inside below.
Update: it was listed on a Japanese auction site as an E.E.W. Model 101 Vocoder. E.E.W. stands for Eizuka Engineering Workshop 永塚策英 Japan Yokohama according to @analogjimmy.
via Wikipedia Japan: "From this work, Ito has released a wind synthesizer called 'TAKECON-1', which is a special order made by EIZUKA ENGINEERING WORKSHOP, as 'OMENS OF LOVE' (using TAKECON-1 + TAKECON-1 sound source) and 'PRIME' (TAKECON-1 +). Used in TAKECON-1 sound source)."
If you search online for Eizuka Engineering Workshop you will find a few additional references.
Directly below is a video of the TAKECON-1 mentioned above. It's a Lyricon wind synthesizer according to @analogjimmy.
"I've gone down this rabbit hole before. EEW made some wind synths and utility rack gear. Seems like it was a small company. The name I've seen associated with EEW is Sakuhide Nagatsuka but I have no idea the relationship. Some EEW gear was apparently sold via retailer Ishibashi."
According to that thread, it's possible Sakuhide Nagatsuka passed away based on some online discussions.
video by ガレージ９９札幌店 - note this video is for the TAKECON-1 by Ito, and not the Model 101 Vocoder.
A1 - Bottoms Up (2:56) A2 - Mouldy Old Dough (2:42) A3 - Boccherini's Minuet (3:12) A4 - The Good, The Bad And The Ugly (3:34) A5 - Mozart 40 (3:05) A6 - Popcorn (2:29) B1 - House Of The Rising Sun (4:40) B2 - Heykens' Serenade (2:06) B3 - If You Could Read My Mind (3:18) B4 - La Journée (2:58) B5 - Ghostriders In The Sky (2:31) B6 - Telstar (2:30)
