MATRIXSYNTH

Tuesday, March 17, 2026

RARE* Limited Edition Blue Alesis Micron Synthesizer

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


via this eBay listing

4 Synth Patches Every Electronic Music Producer Should Know using the Roland JP-8080


video upload by Knob Twirler

"Here are 4 synth patches every electronic music producer should know.

#1 Analog Bass
#2 Super Saw Lead
#3 Ambient Pad
#4 Acid Bass"

Getting started with the Clank Uranograph


video upload by Stromkult and Clank

"https://www.stromkult.com/

0:00 - Intro
0:35 - First Sound
1:23 - Touch Keyboard & Expressive Sounds
2:19 - Basic Synth Control
04:36 - Arpeggiator etc.
06:24 - The Modulation
08:59 - The Pizza Slice FX Section
11:31 - The Looper
13:33 - Presets
15:21 - Keyboard and Tuning
18:06 - One nasty Sound before we go

About us:
Stromkult (from German 'cult of electricity') is a platform by Alex4 Distribution, SchneidersLaden, and SuperBooth Berlin. It covers modern electronic music-making through news, videos, and articles focused on today and tomorrow’s scene.

Beyond gear demos, Stromkult highlights the people behind the instruments, supports education, and lowers barriers for newcomers. By centralizing key info, it connects musicians, producers, and composers of all levels, exploring creative workflows and the human side of electronic music."

Dirge


video upload by Anthony Distefano

"Meditative Music. All Music was done using Native Instruments Absynth. #nativeinstruments #Absynth #synth"

Korg DW‑8000 — The Most Underrated Synth?


video upload by Nicolas Melis

"Playing some of my favorite patches on the Korg DW‑8000. All sounds from the DW‑8000."

You can find all my links here:
https://linktr.ee/nicolasmelis08
https://nicolasmelis.com/

TTMC 5 Step Sequencer 4U (Buchla Format)


video upload by Tokyo Tape Music Center

https://tokyo-tape-music-center.com

Deep Focus — 1 Hour Analog Synth Session (No Talking)


video upload by Caught In Joy

"Sometimes the best ideas appear when the mind slows down and distractions fade away.

This one-hour analog synth session was recorded live in the studio using hardware synthesizers and slowly evolving sequences — a quiet space for thinking, working, reading, or simply drifting for a while.

Inspired by the spirit of classic analog pioneers like Vangelis, Tangerine Dream, and Jean-Michel Jarre — composed live in one take using hardware synthesizers, no timeline, just performance.

Let the sound move gently in the background while thoughts begin to organize themselves.

Best used for:
• deep focus
• coding or writing
• studying
• late night thinking
• quiet creative work

Full albums:
https://caughtinjoy.bandcamp.com

Long listening environments and extended sessions:
https://caughtinjoy24.bandcamp.com


— Karol / Caught In Joy"

3/17/26 (1635, passport) Technosaurus Cyclodon & Microcon + Peavey DDL-3 + Mackie Mix12FX


video upload by Cfpp0

How "Kalimba of Doom" was made


video upload by HAINBACH

"I recently made a little 20 second clip showing the "Kalimba of Doom" patch I had setup on my TTSH and resonators. This gathered over 850000 views across platforms, and many questions came in about how I made this. So here is the sound design how to. Check out my Patreon for the sample pack: / hainbach"

00:00 Intro
01:48 History & Inside Look
04:18 Sample instrument
05:08 Function Overview
12:38 Chiptune Break
13:42 What makes it good?
17:15 The Future of TI?

Kalimba of Doom

video upload by HAINBACH

Stereo VCFQ | Serge Modular | Episode 10


video upload by Cinematic Laboratory

"Serge Modular made the legendary VCFQ stereo. While having three inputs and six outputs, the AGC (Auto Gain Correction) and Notch out had to go. In normal operations, it's a true VCFQ which you can use in both mono and stereo patches. The AUX input can have dramatic results when self patched as feedback. I'll be using the VHIKK X in this video as the primary source, a source that doesn't need an extra filter to sound good. In fact, this creates the challenge of which module dominates which. In general, it's always the module that cuts the other one's frequency range. Finally, I'll use my mono VCFQ and the ST-VCFQ to process the X's L/R channels independently. Now the fun begins :)."
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