Moog Rogue Demo

video upload by Daniel Farris

From the future!

"This is a demo of my Moog Rogue synthesizer. Recorded on 12/13/24. The synthesizer sounds excellent and is in excellent cosmetic shape. It was extensively professionally restored a few years ago and has rarely been used since. It is missing one slider cap from the envelope section, but everything works perfectly.

The signal path was synthesizer -- passive DI box -- Midas Heritage D console -- Pro Tools. Any reverb or delay effects have been added in post. There are some pops and glitches in the audio, but those come from video transcoding errors, not from the synthesizer."

Moog Voyager improvisation

video upload by Daniel D

"External reverb and delay added to additional creamy"

Behringer Model D Analog Synthesizer Module Review

SweetwaterSound
Published on Aug 9, 2017

"It's all there. Sweetwater's Daniel Fisher demonstrates the three punchy oscillators, classic 24dB/octave voltage-controlled filter with resonance, envelopes, LFO, portamento, and more. All instantly familiar — only smaller. The Behringer D is a Eurorack-sized reincarnation of the legendary analog monosynth that started it all. From fat pulsing basses to searing leads to celestial pads: the Behringer D puts a world of musical expression under your fingertips."

Moog Minimoog Model D Demos Uploaded by Mike Godlove

Published on Jul 20, 2016 Mike Godlove

"The new Moog Model D. Performance by Allan Schierbaum (Joe Bonamassa) , Daniel Fisher (Sweetwater Director of Production Optimization, Pink Droyd), and Alfredo Ortiz (Gogol Bordello, Beastie Boys)"

Playlist:
Moog Minimoog Model D - Head like a Hole
Moog Minimoog Model - Tom Sawyer
Moog Minimoog Model D - Thriller
Moog Minimoog Model D - Flashlight
Moog Minimoog Model D - Shine On Crazy Diamond

This one in via Soviet Space Child.

New Moog Minimoog Model D Synthesizer Demo

Uploaded on Jun 13, 2016 SweetwaterSound

https://www.moogmusic.com/products/minimoog/minimoog-model-d

"Sweetwater's resident synth geek, Daniel Fisher, takes you on an exhaustive sonic run through of every parameter of Moog’s Minimoog Model D Synthesizer reissue. Those of you deeply interested in hearing its raw sounds (without any talking) can start at 3:05 for over 21 minutes of pure sonic demonstration.

During parts of the video, Daniel runs the minimoog Model D through a TC Electronic Flashback Delay set to a non-colorized ping-pong delay."

This one in via Soviet Space Child.

Korg Officially Announces minilogue; Four-Voice Polyphonic Analog Synth

Korg Minilog: PlugInGuru Quick-e Tour

Published on Jan 14, 2016 PlugInGuru

The details are in. You'll find Korg's Press release with hi-res pics and specs below, but let's start with a few videos. Click here for new posts that have gone up in order.

"Under 2 min and you’re going to want to own one of this amazing synth. The RAW POWER and the WARM analog tone is incredible. Makes every software synth jealous as well. :D"

CLICK FOR MORE »

Toddler on a Minimoog Model d

Published on Dec 23, 2014 Daniel Levy

Modular Classics vol. 9 by Daniel Philipp Stotz

Published on Nov 19, 2014 Stotz Daniel Philipp

"The new CD, performed on Modular Synthesizers, contains the 2 first Partitas of J.S. Bach (B-flat Major and c-minor), The Italian Concerto (complete), from the Musical Offering Ricercare 3 and 6, the fugue of M. Ravel from the suite Le Tombeau de Couperin, Passapied and Jardins sous la pluie from C. Debussy, sonata 11 of D. Scarlatti and from F. Schubert op. 94 no. 4. More than 78 minutes of music. Viz http://www.danielphilippstotz.info/?p...."

Depeche Mode - PHOTOGRAPHIC - Re-created w/ Arturia Arp 2600V

Published on Aug 19, 2014 peahix

"For the latest in my series of Speak & Spell era Depeche Mode re-creations, I decided to do 'Photographic' as an excuse to learn a bit about the ARP 2600 via Arturia's software emulation, the 2600V. The original track was done mostly, if not entirely with an ARP 2600, so I wanted to see how close I could get to the original sounds. The answer? Not very. I'm sure much of this is due to my lack of programming skills on the 2600, which I'm just learning. But I also suspect alot of it has to do with the shortcomings of the 2600V. Either that, or Daniel Miller & EC Radcliffe compressed the hell out of those sounds (or something)! The basic issue is that I couldn't get the 2600V's envelopes to sound anywhere near as snappy and punchy as the sounds on the DM track. I could get the patches in the ballpark, but mine all just sounded too mushy and wimpy. The kick drum in particular gave me trouble- I couldn't figure out how to get anywhere near Mr. Miller's famous 2600 kick. If anyone knows how to get it on the 2600V, please enlighten me!

Anyway, the one thing I am really proud of here is my reverse-engineering of the little randomized sequence heard throughout the track. Since the 2600V also has an emulation of the ARP 3601 sequencer (which was used extensively on the original track), I delved into the old user manual for the 3601 and worked out how this sequence was put together. The still image in my "video" shows the patch for this sequence. I was actually going to transcribe the entire part from the original (which would have been twice the job, since there's two passes of this sequence in stereo), but despite being able to hear it clearly much of the time, it was drowned too much in the mix at other times, so I said screw it. I decided instead it was actually more interesting to work out the 3601 sequencer settings for this part, even though inevitably the random notes that my sequence played are different from the original track. The note series is the same, though, which is the same note series as the little riff that plays under "I take pictures," making the random sequence a variation on that sequence. The gate switches are set such that half of them don't re-trigger the envelope, so you get note changes in the decay tails. I transcribed enough of the original part to verify that every other note in the sequence is switched differently. Plus, I got the actual 2600V patch reasonably close for this sound. The squelchy little hi-hat type sound runs on the same sequence just with a different patch.

OK, that's all I feel like typing about this one. Kinda lukewarm on it, given that in theory I should have been able to get alot closer with the 2600 sounds. But oh well. Let me know if you'd like my patches- maybe you can improve upon them!"

More by peahix

Elby Designs AVR Synth 16 Review on modularsynth.ru

via Dimitry on The MATRIXSYNTH Lounge

"Yet another Elby Designs module reviewed: this time it is 16-bit version of well-known AVR Synth. It is available since 2005, but I didn't find any really detailed review, so I decided to translate my Russian article about DIY-kit, history of the instrument and some projects-successors."

"The AVRSYN project was started by Polish experimentalist Jaroslaw Ziembicki in the year 2002 as the experiment of making a complete synth on single chip. I’d like to say that slavic people are talented with low-level programming and can get 250% efficiency from obsolete technologies. Initially, the synthesizer was built around 16-bit Atmel AT90S8535 MCU. In 2005—2006 project was continued by Paul Maddox and Laurie Biddulph. Eventually, they developed the PCB, the program code was ported to modern ATMEGA16-8 and the comments were translated to English. At the same time, Biddulph started to sell synthesizer as the Elby Designs product that is still available today.

The project was developed to number of forks like 32-version made by Daniel Kruszina. His version has extended functionality, partial MIDI-control and even the wavetables. This version is also available at Elby Designs. In 2010, James Grahame with a few friends and also, supported by the original developers, made a completely new project, that is called MeeBlip..."

Check out the full review on modularsynth.ru here.

This Tuesday in Seattle: An Engineer's Perspective on Analog Modular Synthesis

For those of you in the Pacific Northwest, Daniel Casado will be giving a presentation on modular synths. It will be held at Shoreline Community College (map) in room 818 of the Music Building. The talk is open to the public.

via http://www.aes.org/sections/pnw/

"AES MEMBERSHIP IS NOT REQUIRED.
AES PNW Section
September Meeting Notice
The Circuit Is The Sound
An Engineer's Perspective on Analog Modular Synthesis

With
Daniel Casado
Tuesday, September 24th, 7:30pm
Shoreline Community College, Music Building, Room 818
Directions to Shoreline Community College

Modular synthesizers offer endless sonic potential, but they require a deeper level of understanding than most instruments. The intuition of the musician must be complemented by the insight of an engineer.

In this presentation Daniel will briefly review basic electronics (so we're on the same page) and then apply those concepts to the operating parameters of a synth module and how it interconnects to others in the system. He will also discuss important points to be aware of when mixing modules from different manufacturers. Joins us for an evening of sources & signals, modules & modulators, controllers, sequencers, and patch cords, lots and lots of patch cords.

About the Presenter

Daniel Casado was a PNW AES Committee member until his job got in the way. He recently retired, having just completed a stint as Director of Engineering Support for McCauley Loudspeakers and is now able to serve again. Previous to that, Daniel was the N. W. manufacturer's representative for a number of leading audio manufacturers. With over 30 years in the professional audio industry, his experience includes front of house for national acts, mixing live performances for radio & television broadcast, sound system design & installation, manufacturing, R & D, and teaching electronics & audio theory. Daniel has extensive studio experience, and is a musician as well, with a life-long interest in electronic music."

Monkeys + Synthesizers - Voltfestivalen june 9, 2012

YouTube Published on May 25, 2012 by voltfestivalen

"Monkeys + Synthesizers is a project where 6 different spieces of monkeys (and some others) were given different synthesizers. Do monkeys like music and do they enjoy creating music?

CLICK FOR MORE »

Baltimore Electronic Music 2011 Winterfest

YouTube Uploaded by BaltimoreSDIYGroup on Mar 17, 2012

Baltimore Electronic Music 2011 Winterfest 02/25/2011 aka
Baltimore Electronic Music 2011 Winterfest One by the Baltimore SDIY Group

http://sites.google.com/site/baltimoresdiygroup/Home/group-shows/baltimore-el...


Playlist:
Baltimore Electronic Music 2011 Winterfest One concert on 02/25/2011 (video 1 of 5)
"This is the 1st of 5 videos featuring Keith Sinzinger aka 'Fast Forty'. This is from our first 2-night performance at the former Hexagon in Baltimore MD which unfortunately closed down in May of 2011. This was to be our last time performing at this great venue even though this show was a great financial & ticket sales success, --Logan Mitchell Sr - Baltimore SDIY Group's leader & founder--"

Baltimore Electronic Music 2011 Winterfest One concert on 02/25/2011 (video 2 of 5)
"This is the 2nd of 5 videos featuring Dave Vosh & Frank Vanaman aka 'International Electromatics'."

Baltimore Electronic Music 2011 Winterfest One concert on 02/25/2011 (video 3 of 5)
"This is the 3rd of 5 videos featuring Joseph Meyer aka "Jehrome Spye" & Daniel Hulter aka 'Imijasis'."

Baltimore Electronic Music 2011 Winterfest One concert on 02/25/2011 (video 4 of 5)
"This is the 4th of 5 videos featuring John Sullivan, Ed Baldi, Jeremy Berlin & Colin Barnhill aka 'The Duc D'Angelos'."

Baltimore Electronic Music 2011 Winterfest One concert on 02/25/2011 (video 5 of 5)
"This is the 5th of 5 videos featuring Michael Cobaria aka 'micFreak'."

Update 3/18/12:


Baltimore Electronic Music 2011 Winterfest Two

YouTube ploaded by BaltimoreSDIYGroup on Mar 17, 2012

Baltimore Electronic Music 2011 Winterfest 02/26/2011 aka
Baltimore Electronic Music 2011 Winterfest Two by the Baltimore SDIY Group

http://sites.google.com/site/baltimoresdiygroup/Home/group-shows/baltimore-el...

Playlist:
Baltimore Electronic Music 2011 Winterfest Two concert on 02/26/2011 (video 1 of 8)
"This is the 1st of 8 short videos featuring Jeff Bagato, Richard Sheehe & Daniel Barbiero aka 'Mercury Fools the Alchemist'. This is from our second 2-night performance at the former Hexagon in Baltimore MD which unfortunately closed down in May of 2011. This was to be our last time performing at this great venue even though this show was a great financial & ticket sales success.

--Logan Mitchell Sr - Baltimore SDIY Group's leader & founder--"

Baltimore Electronic Music 2011 Winterfest Two concert on 02/26/2011 (video 2 of 8)
"This is the 2nd of 8 short videos featuring David Rickert & Davis White aka "RDK" featuring Jeff Barsky aka 'Insect Factory'."

Baltimore Electronic Music 2011 Winterfest Two concert on 02/26/2011 (video 3 of 8)
"This is the 3rd of 8 short promotional videos featuring Stuart Rosenzweig & Ken Donnelly aka 'Tangent' featuring Mike Jeffries."

Baltimore Electronic Music 2011 Winterfest Two concert on 02/26/2011 (video 4 of 8)
"This is the 4th of 8 short promotional videos featuring Richard Desimone aka 'Stillybard the Poet' & Logan Mitchell Sr aka 'Synth Tech Project' performing Richard's 'I Wish' poem."

Baltimore Electronic Music 2011 Winterfest Two concert on 02/26/2011 (video 5 of 8)
"This is the 5th of 8 short promotional videos featuring Richard Desimone aka 'Stillybard the Poet' & Logan Mitchell Sr aka 'Synth Tech Project' performing Logan's song 'Mayday Mayday Mayday'."

Baltimore Electronic Music 2011 Winterfest Two concert on 02/26/2011 (video 6 of 8)
"This is the 6th of 8 short promotional videos featuring Jason Mullinax aka 'Pilesar'."

Baltimore Electronic Music 2011 Winterfest Two concert on 02/26/2011 (video 7 of 8)
"This is the 7th of 8 short promotional videos featuring Jason Higgins aka 'JasonH'."

Baltimore Electronic Music 2011 Winterfest Two concert on 02/26/2011 (video 8 of 8)
"This is the 8th of 8 short promotional videos featuring Chris Sevanick aka 'Grains of Sound'."

Also see:
Logan Mitchell Sr. & Baltimore SDIY Group Featued in the Baltimore News

I created a new Baltimore label. Click on it for some related posts. You can also search for city names in either search box on the site (top left and top right) for events in your area.

Astronauta Pinguim Live in SESC Pompeia

Welcome to the central lab

YouTube Uploaded by astronautapinguim on Dec 14, 2011

"'Welcome to the Central lab (to Dr. Robert Moog and Peter Zinovieff)' - from Astronauta Pinguim's third album "Zeitgeist/propaganda" played live in SESC Pompeia on september 29th, 2011

Astronauta Pinguim: Minimoog model D, Moog Prodigy, Korg VC-10 vocoder, Crumar Toccata organ, voice, programming

Pamiro Rissetti: drums

Carlos Romero: Minimoog Voyager"

Girls just wanna have fun

Uploaded by astronautapinguim on Dec 14, 2011

"Astronauta Pinguim & Daniel Belleza singing Cyndi Lauper's "Girls just wanna have fun" - live at SESC Pompeia on september 29th, 2011"

Huba and Silica - Supermarket feat. Dynamike, Jahricio & The Angry Chicks

YouTube Uploaded by roedor2 on Nov 14, 2011
Update: video re-uploaded on Nov 22, 2011 (pics here and here)

"All analog, no digital synths! All synth lines by Moog Voyager RME & Minimoog Model D. Bassline and analog percussion by Vermona DRM1 MK3 Mastered by Simon @ The Exchange."

"In loving memory of Mike Cuevas (Dynamike) // 1977 - 2011

SUPERMARKET VIDEO • A Sabipluslanoire film • Directed by Sebastián Arburola and Sofía Rojas • Produced by Massiva • Coproduced by RKSTR Studios • Art Direction by Ernesto Bolaños & Andrés Carranza • 2nd Camera by Juan Caliva • Styling by Marco Barquero • Clothing by O Tesi Osorio • Hair by The Cool Hair Band • With talent from Independent Model Management

SUPERMARKET EP • Huba&Silica feat. Mike Cuevas, Jahricio & Sol from theThe Angry Chicks. A Killing Machine Records release, coproduced by Piloy & Esteban Howell, including remixes by Ed Garro Ufo! and many more. In stores soon!

Models. Cata Freer, Natasha Fleming, Valeria Ureña, Fanny Obando, Maia Miranda, Zoe Polson, Irene Rossi, Karley Fu, Camila, Trisha, Daniel Chang & Pamela Alfaro.

Thanks: Massiva • Cushe Footwear & IQ Channel"

Update via Ernesto in the comments: "A little video of us recording Supermarket with the Minimoog Model D: http://www.facebook.com/v/2744103765500"

Soniccouture Omnichord for Japan Relief

via Soniccouture
"This offer is only available until 30th April 2011 - 100% of all payments taken for the Omnichord instrument will be donated to the Red Cross Japanese Tsunami appeal.

An Omnichord is an electronic musical instrument, introduced in 1981 and manufactured by the Suzuki Musical Instrument Corporation. It typically features a touch plate, and buttons for major, minor, and diminished chords. The most basic method of playing the instrument is to press the chord buttons and swipe the touch plate with a finger or guitar pick in imitation of strumming a stringed instrument.

The Omnichord we have sampled here is a ‘System Two’, and it has a great synth tone, which sounds ‘cheap’ in all the right ways. You can mix two different tones, one straight, and one modulated with a basic LFO. While not sounding much like a plucked string, it does have a pure character all its own, which won it many fans, such as Daniel Lanois and Brian Eno, to name but two.

We’d like to thank UK producer Neil Davidge for the loan of this particular Omnichord unit."

Exclusive: the bluebox synthesizer

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RIP David Hillel Wilson - Curator of the New England Synthesizer Museum

via Jay Williston of Synthmuseum.com

"Dave Wilson, of the New England Synthesizer Museum has just passed away.

Dave was our inspiration for starting the Synthmuseum.com web site some 15 years ago.

So many of us in the electronic music field have made a trip up to see him in Nashua and his amazing collection. He is one of us and will be fondly remembered and missed.


http://www.nashuatelegraph.com/obituaries/836148-225/david-hillel-wilson.html

-Jay (of Synthmuseum.com)"

He was only 49:

"David Hillel Wilson, 49, passed away Friday, August 27th, 2010, in his Nashua home. Dave was born in Bronx, NY, on December 12, 1960, and grew up in Fairfield, CT. He was curator and founder of the New England Synthesizer Museum in Nashua. Dave is survived by his parents, Jay & Vivian Wilson, and his 3 siblings, Rebecca, Ruth and Daniel. A graveside service is planned for August 30th at 1 p.m. at the Agudas Achim cemetery on Reid Street in Fairfield, CT."

I was fortunate enough to visit Dave at the museum and communicated with him off and on via email. You can see all posts featuring Dave and the museum here [update: Blogger search appears to be broken; use the Google search box on the right]. He was extremely kind and gracious. Some might consider him a bit eccentric, but how could he not be. He lived literally surrounded by synths. For what it's worth I consider myself a bit eccentric and most of the people I appreciate in life are as well. The one thing that stood out for me overall though, was that he was just plain nice. It's something I value more than anything else in people I meet. The ability to just be nice to others. He was just one of those guys you liked knowing was out there doing his thing.

He loved synths as much if not more than anyone I've met and he loved ALL synths, not just the rare and the analog. I'll never forget him wailing the Star Wars theme and Emmerson's Lucky Man for me on the Yamaha DX7 with the Rhodes Chroma Polaris by it's side. I remember wondering why he chose those two out of everything else he had in the museum to play for me. I knew many of the pieces needed work, but he genuinely appreciated the DX7 and the Polaris for what they were. He told me a little about the two and the significance of the DX7. Of course he showed me all of the other synths in the museum including the very first ARP 2500 featured here.

He'd often pop up on the AH list with interesting bits of info. He always promptly replied to my inquiries via email. He was just a very kind, giving, and gentle soul. I remember asking him if he ever worried about people stealing from the museum. He told me a story about some kid trying to walk out with an SEM under his jacket. Dave didn't seem angry in telling me the story. It was just something to be aware of. I remember leaving the museum, dropping somewhere for a quick bite to eat and then popping back on the freeway back to Connecticut with my wife. Right as I was heading off a ramp to another freeway, I see a purple PT Cruiser with a SYNTHE license plate driving by. It was Dave! I remember thinking how cool is that! He didn't see me and he continued on while I went on the other freeway. I was hoping to visit him again some day. That unfortunately will never happen. 49 is way too young. Although I did not know him well, I will miss him very, very much. Dave, wherever you are, may the synths be with you. Today's posts are for you.


David Camlin

"The late David Wilson, curator of the New England Synthesizer Museum, discusses his collection of analogue synthesizers."video from October 2007

Note: This post went up at 10:50 AM. I post stamped it at 11:59 PM so it stays on top all day. As this literally was the first thing I woke to, I will put new posts up today below this one. Update via BexElttil in the comments: "Hi, Dave's sister Beckie here.. I would like to shed some light on how Dave died. He was in and out of the hospital since May 20th, they finally diagnosed him with amyloid AL. Basically, and extra protein attaches and grows to internal organs, there was no cure. We, the family did think he was going to beat it with chemo, God had other plans. He ultimately died of a heart attack on Friday afternoon. I guess they needed a really good synth engineer in heaven, and called for the best. If not for his friend checking on him daily and more than once a day, he might have been left there for days instead of hours. The museum does have a board, and my other brother Dan will be contacting them regarding what to do with the machines. Thank you, everyone for your kind words. I am awed by how many have known, loved, and respected Dave. I too, even as his sister, never had the chance to visit the museum. Blessings to you all. Beckie (Wilson) Basehore" Update via RuthsHere in the comments: "Hi there, (the OTHER sister chimes in.)
I hope you are all well. David was a pack rat(a family trait). It was a bit "sanford and son" over there. He knew what was important to him. Lack of funding kept the place in a little bit of a shambles. It's just how it was. Things could have been different, but that's not important anymore.

I am assisting Dan with organizing his material possessions. I had been in the "trenches" before and cleaned there a few times. I had ideas for his museum, but he really just wanted to do it his way.

Nothing is new to me when it comes to David except how much of an impact he has made on the world. I doubt he can ever be replaced, but I hope someone is able to finish repairs he started on some of the machines.

Thanks for everyone for their support and admiration. It's been a very pleasant surprise for his family.

Ruth Wilson"

Daniel Balavoine - Tous les cris des S.O.S (1985) - French TV - Son et Vidéo HQ 2009.

YouTube via DAV2374. via pierre
Update: Re-Published on Nov 11, 2012 loubboy Maitre

"Fairlight CMI on stage and some Simmons drums for one of the best french 80ies composer"
Also spot a Yamaha DX7
Video description:
"Video et son réstauré en HQ,de ce grand tube et belle chanson indémodable de Daniel Balavoine,enregistré en Décembre 1985,1 mois avant son décés dans un accident d'hélicoptére pendant le Paris-Dakar en 1986.

Paroles et Musique:Daniel Balavoine

Editions Barclay / Polygram 1992.

Son extrait de l'album Master Série Volume 2,mixage analogique fait en ADD.

IL fut un ami proche du couple Michel Berger et France Gall.

2 chansons hommage pour ce grand artiste :"Evidemment" de France Gall, (M.Berger). "Dormir debout" de Francis Cabrel.

Je dédie cette chanson a mes parents........ "

Googlish:
"Video and restored in HQ, this large tube and beautiful timeless song of Daniel Balavoine, recorded in December 1985.1 months before his death in a helicopter crash during the Paris-Dakar in 1986.

Lyrics & Music: Daniel Balavoine

Editions Barclay / Polygram 1992.

Its from the album Master Serie Volume 2 analog mixer in fact ADD.

IT was a close friend of the couple Michel Berger and France Gall.

2 songs tribute to this great artist: "Obviously" by France Gall (Berger). "Sleeping Standing" by Francis Cabrel.

I dedicate this song to my parents ........"

NAMM!!!

HALL E - Booths 1000 - 1999
Analogue Haven (Shawn Cleary): Booth 1859
Bubblesound: Booth 1859
Doepfer (Dieter Doepfer): Booth 1859
Flight of Harmony: Booth 1859
Livewire (Mike Brown): Booth 1859
Make Noise (Tony Rolando): Booth 1859
Monorocket (Steve Rightnour): Booth 1859
Mungo Enterprises (John Pillans): Booth 1859
STG Soundlabs (Eric Williamson - TBD): Booth 1859
The Harvestman (Scott Jaeger): Booth 1859
Tiptop Audio (Gur Milstein): Booth 1859
Malekko: Booth 1857

Hall B - Booths 5000 - 5999
Dave Smith Instruments: Booth 5900
John Bowen Synth Design: Booth 5912
Musikmesse: Booth 5904 Hmm...
Snazzy FX (dan snazelle): Booth 6324

HALL A - Booths 6000 - 6999
Moog Music: Booth 6100
Noisebug: Booth 6108
Analogue Solutions (Tom Carpenter): Booth 6108
Buchla (Don Buchla): Booth 6108
Moonmodular (Gert Jalass): Booth 6108
Beemz: Booth 6110
Synful: Booth 6227
Arturia: Booth 6310
Ableton: Booth 6314
Cycling '74: Booth 6314
Akai: Booth 6400
Alesis: Booth 6400
Teenage Engineering: Booth 6409
MOTU: Booth 6410
KORG: Booth 6440
Nord Keyboards / Clavia: Booth 6474
Novation: Booth 6474
Kurzweil: Booth 6474
Waldorf: Booth 6624
Spectrasonics: Booth 6720
Big City Music: Booth 6735
Metasonix: Booth 6735
Surfin Kangaro: Booth 6735
Mellotron: Booth 6735
SONiVOX: Booth 6828
Access: Booth 6900

Hall D
Eigenlabs: Booth 3100

Arena
Roland: Booth 7400

Big thanks to Brandon Daniel in getting this list started.
Web: http://bleep.fdiskc.com
Twitter: twitter.com/brandon_dnl

You can find an excel spreadsheet of all exhibitors here.
You can find a pdf of the floorplan here.
And for $1.99 you can pick up the nifty NAMM iPhone app here.

Update: nifty NAMM search via Colin of http://experimentalistsanonymous.com

"Hey Matrix, your readers might be interested to know that I wrote a little php script that basically just searches the exhibitor list.

http://experimentalistsanonymous.com/other/namm2010.php

The idea being that I am at NAMM with my iPhone (and no NAMM app) and I need to figure out where analog haven is:

http://experimentalistsanonymous.com/other/namm2010.php?company=haven&sort=company

or I want to find the guitar companies in each hall:

http://experimentalistsanonymous.com/other/namm2010.php?company=guitar&sort=hall

-Colin"