Title link takes you to shots pulled via this auction. The other shots are a bit blurry.
Friday, February 23, 2007
Waldorf Q Yellow
Title link takes you to shots pulled via this auction. The other shots are a bit blurry.
Metasonix Tube Theremin?
No, not really, or at least not yet. So I'm desperately trying to catch up for the day and I stumble upon this post on Muff Wiggler. It's a list of ideas for Metasonix to do next. First on the list? A Tube Theremin. Just the image of what that might sound and look like (think about it) sent me running. Good one Muff. : ) Title link takes you to the post.
Don Martin Mini
Click here for more images of this Donimoog sent in by an anonymous reader. According to the person that sent it in, the "sound is very good, and extreme close, quasi the same as the original mini, I only noticed a different filter tracking." Except that,there are 7 other main differences (physical) Can u find them?"
For those of you not familiar with the Donimoog, Don Martin actually owned the MOOG name in the US when Bob Moog was running his company under the Big Briar name. Bob sued and eventually won his name back. You can read more in this Sound on Sound article where the following was pulled:
"In the 1990s, three new companies appeared, each bearing the Moog name, although none was connected with Bob Moog himself. In addition to the short-lived UK company Moog Music Ltd (see the 'Cambrian Capers' box towards the end of this article), there was the US-based Moog Music Inc, a company owned by a character named Don Martin who made lavish promises of new Minimoogs and other classic Moog products, took deposits from customers, but failed to deliver and then allegedly disappeared. The other company was Moog CE, which built modules for original Moog instruments such as the System 55 and IIIC. The owner of Moog CE, Michael Bucki, recently reached an amicable arrangement with Bob Moog, selling his name back to him, and renaming his company ModuSonics. He is still in business.
With Don Martin's Moog Music Inc defunct, and Moog CE renamed, Bob Moog was then free to rename Big Briar Moog Music Inc, and to undertake the development of the Minimoog Voyager. Except in the UK, of course, where it is marketed and sold as the Voyager By Bob Moog"
So can you spot the 7 differences? : ) BTW, DO NOT MISS this post.
Custom FORAT 9000
Title link takes you to more shots sent in by an anonymous reader."-wooden sidepanels stripped and refinished,first 2 micro layers of old mahony next 2 layers of teak varnish
-new handcrafted black painted aluminium display housing (not an plastic laptop battery case! hahaha…)
Next stadium:
Master fader to be replaced,and all black fadercaps…
where the old display was I will place a red alpha numeric led display showing the name ‘Linn 9000’"
Previous Forat posts
Live techno by Vynil Codec
YouTube via KlemK.
Update: Kitlist:
E-MU PX-7
Korg radias
Akai S900
Mackie 1642 VLZ
Alesis Smashup & Bitrman
TC Electronics m300
M-Audio Quattro (only use for recording i am quiet PC alergic whenit is about to make music)
NOTE: I almost missed this video as KlemK sent it to me as a YouTube invite. I usually automatically delete YouTube invites because I keep thinking they are porn spam, and I am afraid of what might pop up if I click through. : ) For whatever reason I decided to click through this time and found this video. So... If anyone reading this has sent me a YouTube invite with synth content that never made it to a post, send it to me again or better yet, just email it to me directly. You can find my email on the right of the site under Contact. Again, I only put up posts on synths so if you want your stuff to be posted it needs to either showcase a synth or visibly show synths. For everything else you are free to put up a post yourself on SYNTHWIRE.
MPC Music Percussion Computer
Note: Auction links are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction
"Here's the original MPC (not that trendy, flash-in-the pan Akai thingy), the all English, all analog Music Percussion Computer! First, you should know that it is brown. But that's okay because brown is the new black. 1983-ish British answer to the Roland TR-808. Look at all those knobs! They all work! And those pads, all eight of them work too! The pads are beige which just POPS against the brown, don't you think?
I've never seen another US model MPC in person or on the web, so I think I can say this MPC is genuinely rare.
Seriously though, all the knobs and pads really do work. However I'm 90% sure the sequencer does NOT work. I followed the instructions and nothing happens. The 10% is in case it's an easy fix like an internal battery or something. You should assume the sequencer doesn't work. Fortunately, you can still use the keypad to pretend you're Jack Bauer disarming a nuke without fear of harming the MPC or the city of Los Angeles.
I built a trigger-in box which works if you're not into whacking the pads in real time. The triggers work fine using the audio outs of a Roland TR-727 or a Machinedrum, so I would guess most drum machine or synth audio outs will do the trick if you don't have some sort of trigger sequencer. I guess it's also possible to have the MPC modded to work with Kenton's KADI-MIDI box based on some pictures of an MPC in the Netherlands I found here:
http://www.mijnalbum.nl/Album=QESYMYG4
It's built into it's own flight case (also brown!) and weighs in at 25 lbs. People know you're serious about your drum machine when it comes in over 20 lbs and is brown. On the bottom of the case is a threaded mount so you can put your MPC on it's own mic stand. Your mic stand better be damn sturdy though.
This particular MPC is wired for US voltage and has an internal power supply so no wallwart hassles.
If you look around the web you'll find the MPC described as having an interface for a Timex/Sinclair computer that expanded its sequencer capabilities. This one has a Commodore 64 interface. I've never found anyone that even knows about the C64 interface, let alone the instructions for it's use. It's a factory interface though because C64 is part of the serial number of this unit as you can see in the pics. I don't have a C64 so I don't know if it works or not.
Company background
Manual and Schems"
via Robert.
via this auction
"Here's the original MPC (not that trendy, flash-in-the pan Akai thingy), the all English, all analog Music Percussion Computer! First, you should know that it is brown. But that's okay because brown is the new black. 1983-ish British answer to the Roland TR-808. Look at all those knobs! They all work! And those pads, all eight of them work too! The pads are beige which just POPS against the brown, don't you think?I've never seen another US model MPC in person or on the web, so I think I can say this MPC is genuinely rare.
Seriously though, all the knobs and pads really do work. However I'm 90% sure the sequencer does NOT work. I followed the instructions and nothing happens. The 10% is in case it's an easy fix like an internal battery or something. You should assume the sequencer doesn't work. Fortunately, you can still use the keypad to pretend you're Jack Bauer disarming a nuke without fear of harming the MPC or the city of Los Angeles.
I built a trigger-in box which works if you're not into whacking the pads in real time. The triggers work fine using the audio outs of a Roland TR-727 or a Machinedrum, so I would guess most drum machine or synth audio outs will do the trick if you don't have some sort of trigger sequencer. I guess it's also possible to have the MPC modded to work with Kenton's KADI-MIDI box based on some pictures of an MPC in the Netherlands I found here:
http://www.mijnalbum.nl/Album=QESYMYG4
It's built into it's own flight case (also brown!) and weighs in at 25 lbs. People know you're serious about your drum machine when it comes in over 20 lbs and is brown. On the bottom of the case is a threaded mount so you can put your MPC on it's own mic stand. Your mic stand better be damn sturdy though.
This particular MPC is wired for US voltage and has an internal power supply so no wallwart hassles.
If you look around the web you'll find the MPC described as having an interface for a Timex/Sinclair computer that expanded its sequencer capabilities. This one has a Commodore 64 interface. I've never found anyone that even knows about the C64 interface, let alone the instructions for it's use. It's a factory interface though because C64 is part of the serial number of this unit as you can see in the pics. I don't have a C64 so I don't know if it works or not.
Company background
Manual and Schems"
via Robert.
Minimoog Refurb
Title link takes you to more shots sent in via an anonymous reader."Matrix this is a short sequence of a Minimoog refurbishing ,how u can easly turn it …
‘From ugly to beauty’
-New wood finish
-Name plates removing and cleaning
-Stripped case
-New knobs and switches replaced
-keyboard cleaned"
Vangelis & Neuronium ( In London 1982 )
YouTube via Patrickillian.
Sent my way via Tim along with Vangelis doing percussion.
Update:
Vangelis and his Synthesizers Nemo Studio in London 1982
Published on Apr 5, 2018 AnalogSynthMuseum
"synthesizers in Nemo Studio : Yamaha CS80, Arp Sequencer, Prophet 5, Roland system 100, sh3a & Cr8000 drum machine, a minimal set is enough if you have inspiration."
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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
