"This is basically just a TipTop Z8000 sequencer controlling a Z-DSP module, a Z2040 VCF & a Z5000 VCDSP module. The audio source is a Boss DR-220E Dr.Rhythm, which is also triggering the Z8000 sequencer from its programmable Trig output. Other modules used were a MFB Dual LFO- to change the direction of the sequencer and a Doepfer Dual VCA modulated by two Doepfer VCOs to add a little ring-mod'ish timbre."
via this auction "Up for auction is one custom white Roland V-Synth, Version 2.0, used by keyboardist Marcus Brown on Madonna's 2004 "Re-Invention" Tour! The instrument was custom-painted white with beautiful, detailed panel graphics (rumored at a cost in excess of $1k alone) by the great Bruce Forat in Los Angeles, has the word "ANGELMUSE" and "Marcus Brown" stenciled under the touchscreen and is signed on the underside in silver pen, by Mr. Brown. The story of this instrument and its sisters that were specially prepared for this tour, is told on a special Roland web page"
"Trevor Pinch, a professor at Cornell University and the author of Analog Days, a documentation of the early days of electronic music, is shown here playing with an Ithaca, NY band on the Commons last may."
YouTube via bananimalistic | August 03, 2010 follow-up to this post "1978 • Super 8 mm • Silent. The music is Swastika Girls by Fripp & Eno, recorded in 1973.
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Anyone know what they might have been using at the time? Sticking the EMS and Moog labels on this one as Eno was known to use them early on.
- Robert Fripp / Gibson Les Paul electric guitar - Brian Eno / Tape delay system, VCS3 synthesizer, sequencer."
Non synth but interesting and from the same account:
John Whitney - Matrix (1971)
bananimalistic | August 04, 2010
In the early 1970s, John Whitney, Sr. completed the Matrix series and the Osaka series of computer graphic films. They were colored and edited by optical printer.