MATRIXSYNTH

Madonna - "Holiday" Sequenced on Old synths

Published on Oct 28, 2014 javd007

"Here I cover 'Holiday' by Madonna. I sequenced the part on an Alesis MMT8. The synths used are: Oberheim DMX, Yamaha DX7, Sequential Circuits Prophet 5, Roland Juno 60."

CIRCUIT BENT RHAPSODY KEYBOARD RAVEMAKER

Published on Oct 28, 2014 noystoise

www.noystoise.com

Music Thing Modular / Thonk - Mikrophonie

Published on Oct 28, 2014 DivKidMusic

"Not really a full overview (a video will be coming in the near future using the Mikrophonie as a CV source and input interface) but a quick video just showing the Music Thing Modular / Thonk Mikorphonie. Was my first DIY build that went without any problems so super easy to build and a simple module to play around in for some instant fun in your modular set up."

http://www.thonk.co.uk

Max for Cats - Max for Bats HauntedVerb

Published on Oct 28, 2014 max forcats

"http://sonicbloom.net/hauntedverb-fre...
♣FREE♣
Max for Cats crafts Software Instruments, Effects, MIDI devices, Sound Design and Samples for Ableton Live."

Update: link fixed.

Modular Synth + VST Plugins + 3 Wigglers

Published on Oct 27, 2014 Robotopsy Robotopsy

"Little Patch with Ekleipsis, Robotopsy & Votek Mendo. Bunch of Euro Modular [Piston Honda + Basimilus Iteritas] & some VST plugins."

Note this is a playlist of Robotopsy Robotopsy's videos.

WALDORF MICROWAVE 1 Rev A with CEM 3389 & OS 2.0 SN 890182 Demo Video

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Published on Oct 26, 2014 skrapadelix

via this auction

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Roland SH09

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via this auction

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The Roland GR-500 - guitarra sintetizador 1977 - Tenaz

Published on Oct 28, 2014 FinlAndean Pletórico

"The Roland GR-500 was the first guitar synthesizer to be manufactured by the Roland Corporation.

The synthesizer module included Polyensemble, Bass, Solo Synth, and External synthesizer control. Much of the voltage-controller filter and voltage controlled amplifier sections were based on previous analog mono-synths from Roland. There are a number of sliders to adjust the VCO, VCF, VCA, and LFO sections but no memory to store your edits.

The synth module is controlled by a highly modified guitar. The GS-500 guitar controller was built in a partnership between Roland and the large Japanese guitar builder Fujigen. The result was the Fuji Roland Corporation, established in 1977 through a joint capital investment. Because Fujigen was also the builder of Ibanez guitars during this period, the GS-500 and subsequent 24-pin Roland guitars have been described as being manufactured by Ibanez but this is incorrect.

The GS-500 controller used a special pickup system that connected to the synth module via Roland's own 24-pin interface. Controls on the guitar primarily were for adjusting the relative volume of the different sections: guitar, polyensemble, bass, solo section and external synth. The GS-500 guitar does not have a standard 1/4" guitar output and cannot be used without the GR-500 synthesizer module. The GR-500 has a simple-but-effective infinite sustain system. The frets in the GR-500 are connected to its electrical ground. When a player fretted a string, an electric current passed through the string. The electric signal passing through the string is a greatly-amplified version of the string signal detected by the divided hexaphonic pickup. Large magnets replaced the traditional "neck" pickup. As a result of Fleming's Law, the alternating electric current in the string passing through the strong magnetic field caused the string to vibrate and create a feedback loop and infinite sustain. The GS-500 used a bridge with plastic saddles to electrically isolate each string.

Here is a brief description of each section:

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