Showing posts sorted by date for query Famous Oberheim Synthesizer RetroSound. Sort by relevance Show all posts
Showing posts sorted by date for query Famous Oberheim Synthesizer RetroSound. Sort by relevance Show all posts
Thursday, June 15, 2023
Famous Oberheim Synthesizer Sounds part3
video upload by RetroSound
"(c)2007-23 by RetroSound
supported by UVI: http://bit.ly/retrosound-uvi
❤️ Support #RetroSound channel: https://retrosound.creator-spring.com
Famous Oberheim Synthesizer Sounds part3
0:07 Prince - 1999
0:30 Foreigner - Waiting For A Girl Like You
0:53 B. Idol - Eyes Without A Face
1:15 Van Halen - Jump
1:45 Rush - Subdivisions
2:19 C.Cross - Sailing"
RetroSound Famous Oberheim Synthesizer posts.
Thursday, May 11, 2023
Famous Oberheim Synthesizer Sounds part2
video upload by RetroSound
"(c)2007-23 by RetroSound
supported by UVI: http://bit.ly/retrosound-uvi
❤️ Support #RetroSound channel: https://retrosound.creator-spring.com
Famous Oberheim Synthesizer Sounds part2
0:06 Rush - Countdown
0:39 Stranglers - Always The Sun
1:14 ELO - Overture
1:55 Styx - Too Much Time In My Hands
2:30 TFF - Everybody Wants To Rule The World
2:49 Foreigner - Waiting For A Girl Like You "
RetroSound Famous Oberheim Synthesizer posts.
Thursday, April 20, 2023
Famous Oberheim Synthesizer Sounds part1
video upload by RetroSound
"(c)2007-23 by RetroSound
supported by UVI: http://bit.ly/retrosound-uvi
❤️ Support #RetroSound channel: https://retrosound.creator-spring.com
Famous Oberheim Synthesizer Sounds part1
0:06 Talk Talk - It`s My Life
0:35 Simple Minds - Don`t You Forget About Me
1:12 Van Halen - I`ll Wait
1:45 Talk Talk - Such A Shame
2:24 Ch. Bruhns - Captain Future Theme
2:35 Hot Chocolate - It Started With A Kiss
The Oberheim Synthesizers OB-X and OB-Xa are two of the big legendary synths in music history. Used by many pop and rock groups in the 80s. Most famous is Jump by Van Halen. Here can you find the full playlist with a lot single sound demos, synth comparisions and one synth demo tracks. Enjoy."
RetroSound Famous Oberheim Synthesizer posts.
The OB-Xa playlist:
The OB-X playlist:
Tuesday, February 20, 2018
How to bring you the 10.000$ Yamaha CS-80 sound in a 200$ Casio CZ synthesizer
Published on Feb 20, 2018 RetroSound
"(c) 2018 vintage synthesizer demo by RetroSound
The feedback to my last Casioheim video was so big so I want to make another sound tutorial with one the most famous sounds from the expensive Yamaha CS-80. The vangelic synthbrass sound.
It`s an experiment that show how can bring expensive sounds in cheap synths. It`s all about good sound programming.
The famous CS-80 synth brass sound is one of the most iconic sounds in history of synthesizers. Used by Vangelis in the Bladerunner soundtrack. Sure is the Casio CZ no CS-80. The CS-80 is fantastic with unique sound. But you can create also on cheap and underrated synths sounds with legendary soul. Try it.
I used a bit Lexicon MPX delay and Roland SRV reverb here."
Also see: Casioheim - How to bring you the 5000$ Oberheim sound in a 200$ Casio CZ synthesizer
Wednesday, February 14, 2018
Casioheim - How to bring you the 5000$ Oberheim sound in a 200$ Casio CZ synthesizer
Published on Feb 13, 2018 RetroSound
"(c) 2018 vintage synthesizer demo by RetroSound
Short sound tutorial (or more a experiment) that want to show how can bring expensive sounds in cheap synths. It`s all about good sound programming.
The famous Oberheim brass pad sound is one of the most iconic sounds in history of synthesizers. Used by van Halen, ELO, Depeche Mode and many others.
Sure is the Casio CZ no Oberheim. The OB-Xa is fantastic with unique sound. A real classic and analog beauty.
But you can create also on cheap and underrated synths sounds with legendary soul. Try it.
I used a bit Lexicon MPX delay and Roland SRV reverb here."
Friday, January 02, 2015
Oberheim OB-Xa sound design tutorial - Billy Idol
Published on Jan 2, 2015 RetroSound
"(c) 2015 vintage synthesizer sound tutorial series by RetroSound
supported by UVI: http://bit.ly/retrosound-uvi
The famous pitch down sweep sound in Billy Idol`s 'Eyes Without A Face' from 1984
The sound is made with the Oberheim OB-Xa Analog Synthesizer (1981)
Drums: LinnDrum
Very important is the slow pitch bending only from VCO2"
Tuesday, February 11, 2014
Synth Artist Interviews via I♥SYNTHS
You might remember the I♥SYNTHS interview with Richard Devine previously posted here. Jim Smith of I♥SYNTHS has been sharing new interviews on The MATRIXSYNTH Lounge. There are currently a total of nine artist interviews. The following is a list of each with with one pic, one quote and one link to the full interview. You'll find some great synth spotting throughout and of course you'll get some insight and perspectives on the synths and more from each artist. You can also find I♥SYNTHS on Facebook.
009: Shawn Rudiman
"I♥SYNTHS: What was your first synthesizer?
Shawn Rudiman: My first synth was a Yamaha b200 M. That was what started me on this wild ride. It was a Prosumer FM 8 voice / 4 op poly. I got it for Christmas in 1990. I believe I was 18 and It was my first real love. That poor synth has had a lot of flight time hours on it. They keys have started to degrade and melt and the buttons are all in need of serious replacing as well. I still love it and pull it out sometimes. The next day after that Christmas, I went out and picked up an HR16b, with whatever money I had saved. I still have that as well and it’s been modified now with the patch bay-hack that scrambles the 16-bit data lines which makes the sounds totally into something new."
008: Custom Synth
"I♥SYNTHS: You’ve done some custom synths for celebrities and famous musicians. What was your most unique or original project?
Custom Synth: One of the most unique projects was for Tom Rowlands (The Chemical Brothers studio). I built a midi controller keyboard to sit in the bumper rail of a large SSL mixing desk. It has a detachable cover to match the rest of the desk and two modular cabinets. One was for the Serge modular system in a two piece metal arch and the other was a MOTM system to match the Roland 700 system."
007: Kebu
"I♥SYNTHS: What was your first synthesizer?
Kebu: A new Kawai K1 II, which I hated because it didn’t have a decent piano sound and the black keys were harder to press than the white keys. I probably would appreciate it now for what it is, but back then I would have needed a PCM-based workstation, like a Korg M1 that I lusted for, but couldn’t afford back then. Soon after, I found a used Roland SC-155 (Sound Canvas module), which I really liked but realized that I really need the patch storage capability for live use, which the SC-155 lacked. I then realized that synths are VERY different from each other. Not in terms of nuances, like with different types of guitars, but more like apples and oranges. I also realized that by learning and trading on the second hand market I could try many different synths without loosing too much money. So the Kaway K1 was the first and only new synth I ever bought. After that, I’ve had over one hundred different hardware synths."
006: Soft Lighting
"I♥SYNTHS: What’s your go-to piece of gear that defines the Soft Lighting sound?
Soft Lighting: I usually choose a different set of tools for each album because I think it helps give that body of work a uniqueness. The first album, “Slow Motion Silhouettes” was all done on the Juno 60 and the drums where a lot of old Casios so it has a real washed out lo fi vibe. “Portraits” was made with the DX7, Juno 106 and Roland drum machines so it has a cleaner more digital sound. Now I’m working a lot with my Virus TI which is taking the sound out of the realm of vintage 80s and taking it to a more contemporary place."
005: Synth.nl
"I♥SYNTHS: What was your first synthesizer and how old were you when you started collecting?
Synth.nl: I still remember exactly what my first synthesizer was, the Yamaha TX81Z. It is a rack module so I had to buy an extra midi keyboard, that at that time wasn’t even velocity sensitive. It must have been around 1987 when it was just released. So, I was 17 I guess. That adds up, since I bought it from the money I got to buy a moped from my parents, when I didn’t smoke until my 16th birthday. I guess their trick worked since I still don’t smoke. I also still have the TX81Z with my original sounds I made back then. I can also remember well, that FM programming was not easy and still isn’t easy."
004: Richard Devine
"I♥SYNTHS: What is your go-to synthesizer when writing music? Is there one synth that defines the Richard Devine sound?
Richard Devine: My go synth would have to be the Nord G2 modular. This is hands down one of my favorite synthesizers. The concept is that its a virtual modular software environment where you can create basically anything you want. You then can assign multiple pages and knobs over the the synthesizer for all your patches. So ahead of its time, and I wish Clavia would bring it back."
003: Dallas Campbell
"I♥SYNTHS: When did you start collecting gear and what is your prized possession?
Dallas Campbell: This dude I knew in college let my roommate and I borrow a four track cassette recorder. I was pretty much hooked on gear and music after that. I started buying synths about 10 or so years ago. I’m guessing the rarest thing I have is a Yamaha SY20. I don’t think it was ever released outside of Japan. All the writing on the synth is in Japanese! My favorite synth is probably my SCI Pro-One for mono and the Korg Polysix for poly. As for favorite fx units, I would say the Dimension D Chorus, Multivox Multiecho Delay, the Eventide Space Reverb, and the Roland SBF-325 flanger."
002: RetroSound
"I♥SYNTHS: What is your favorite synthesizer that you can’t live without?
RetroSound: My absolute favorite synthesizer ever is the Oberheim OB-X (not the later OB-Xa). The raw sound and the power is pure sex. It’s really the best!"
001: FM Attack
"I♥SYNTHS: If you were stuck on an island with one synth from your collection, what would you bring?
FM Attack: That’s a tough question. I think I would probably go with the Sequential Circuits Prophet 5"
009: Shawn Rudiman
"I♥SYNTHS: What was your first synthesizer?
Shawn Rudiman: My first synth was a Yamaha b200 M. That was what started me on this wild ride. It was a Prosumer FM 8 voice / 4 op poly. I got it for Christmas in 1990. I believe I was 18 and It was my first real love. That poor synth has had a lot of flight time hours on it. They keys have started to degrade and melt and the buttons are all in need of serious replacing as well. I still love it and pull it out sometimes. The next day after that Christmas, I went out and picked up an HR16b, with whatever money I had saved. I still have that as well and it’s been modified now with the patch bay-hack that scrambles the 16-bit data lines which makes the sounds totally into something new."
008: Custom Synth
"I♥SYNTHS: You’ve done some custom synths for celebrities and famous musicians. What was your most unique or original project?
Custom Synth: One of the most unique projects was for Tom Rowlands (The Chemical Brothers studio). I built a midi controller keyboard to sit in the bumper rail of a large SSL mixing desk. It has a detachable cover to match the rest of the desk and two modular cabinets. One was for the Serge modular system in a two piece metal arch and the other was a MOTM system to match the Roland 700 system."
007: Kebu
"I♥SYNTHS: What was your first synthesizer?
Kebu: A new Kawai K1 II, which I hated because it didn’t have a decent piano sound and the black keys were harder to press than the white keys. I probably would appreciate it now for what it is, but back then I would have needed a PCM-based workstation, like a Korg M1 that I lusted for, but couldn’t afford back then. Soon after, I found a used Roland SC-155 (Sound Canvas module), which I really liked but realized that I really need the patch storage capability for live use, which the SC-155 lacked. I then realized that synths are VERY different from each other. Not in terms of nuances, like with different types of guitars, but more like apples and oranges. I also realized that by learning and trading on the second hand market I could try many different synths without loosing too much money. So the Kaway K1 was the first and only new synth I ever bought. After that, I’ve had over one hundred different hardware synths."
006: Soft Lighting
"I♥SYNTHS: What’s your go-to piece of gear that defines the Soft Lighting sound?
Soft Lighting: I usually choose a different set of tools for each album because I think it helps give that body of work a uniqueness. The first album, “Slow Motion Silhouettes” was all done on the Juno 60 and the drums where a lot of old Casios so it has a real washed out lo fi vibe. “Portraits” was made with the DX7, Juno 106 and Roland drum machines so it has a cleaner more digital sound. Now I’m working a lot with my Virus TI which is taking the sound out of the realm of vintage 80s and taking it to a more contemporary place."
005: Synth.nl
"I♥SYNTHS: What was your first synthesizer and how old were you when you started collecting?
Synth.nl: I still remember exactly what my first synthesizer was, the Yamaha TX81Z. It is a rack module so I had to buy an extra midi keyboard, that at that time wasn’t even velocity sensitive. It must have been around 1987 when it was just released. So, I was 17 I guess. That adds up, since I bought it from the money I got to buy a moped from my parents, when I didn’t smoke until my 16th birthday. I guess their trick worked since I still don’t smoke. I also still have the TX81Z with my original sounds I made back then. I can also remember well, that FM programming was not easy and still isn’t easy."
004: Richard Devine
"I♥SYNTHS: What is your go-to synthesizer when writing music? Is there one synth that defines the Richard Devine sound?
Richard Devine: My go synth would have to be the Nord G2 modular. This is hands down one of my favorite synthesizers. The concept is that its a virtual modular software environment where you can create basically anything you want. You then can assign multiple pages and knobs over the the synthesizer for all your patches. So ahead of its time, and I wish Clavia would bring it back."
003: Dallas Campbell
"I♥SYNTHS: When did you start collecting gear and what is your prized possession?
Dallas Campbell: This dude I knew in college let my roommate and I borrow a four track cassette recorder. I was pretty much hooked on gear and music after that. I started buying synths about 10 or so years ago. I’m guessing the rarest thing I have is a Yamaha SY20. I don’t think it was ever released outside of Japan. All the writing on the synth is in Japanese! My favorite synth is probably my SCI Pro-One for mono and the Korg Polysix for poly. As for favorite fx units, I would say the Dimension D Chorus, Multivox Multiecho Delay, the Eventide Space Reverb, and the Roland SBF-325 flanger."
002: RetroSound
"I♥SYNTHS: What is your favorite synthesizer that you can’t live without?
RetroSound: My absolute favorite synthesizer ever is the Oberheim OB-X (not the later OB-Xa). The raw sound and the power is pure sex. It’s really the best!"
001: FM Attack
"I♥SYNTHS: If you were stuck on an island with one synth from your collection, what would you bring?
FM Attack: That’s a tough question. I think I would probably go with the Sequential Circuits Prophet 5"
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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
