HEAD DRESS - Make Noise 9U Techno

Published on Jul 7, 2016 Ted James Butler

"Just messing around with some simple rhythms this afternoon, decided to make a quick video. 2 percussive voices and a little bit of bass from the Make Noise system. Twisted sax lead and sub bass off the Electribe. Still getting to know the RYTM at this point. Playing around with trig probability in its programming. Nothing too crazy, but thought it was worth catching...

Make Noise 9U System,
Elektron Analog RYTM,
KORG Electribe.

Recorded 07.07.2016."

Suitcase Explorations 1

Published on Jul 7, 2016 voltlife

"Experimenting with a selection of modules to put into a portable skiff for a live ambient/drone/noise improvisation."

Update:

Suitcase Explorations 2

Published on Jul 10, 2016

"Another experiment in improvisation with my Euro suitcase synth."

Exploring Modular Synths 8 - Using the Echophon as an Oscillator

Published on Jul 7, 2016 Modular Landing

"Almost anything in your modular synth, it seems, can be used as an oscillator or sound source. In this very simple video, the Echophon is used as an oscillator by capturing some inputted audio with the freeze button. It is sped up to audio rate, and then CV comes in via the pitch input to play that frozen audio."

All parts here.

Make Noise 0-Coast Overtone & Multiply on the Scope

Published on Jul 7, 2016 Genshi Media Group

"THIS IS ONLY A TECHNICAL DEMO - Per request from multiple forums, here is what the Make Noise 0-Coast's 'Overtone' and 'Multiply' sections are doing..."

EML Synkey with CV/GATE Mod Demos

EML Synkey VIDEO 1 with CV/GATE Mod

Published on Sep 13, 2013 Gregory Cox

"A sound character demonstration of this extremely rare and unique synthesizer. All audio direct from interface into camera.

Photos of the mod here: http://www.flickr.com/photos/7753328@..."

EML Synkey controlled by x0xb0x

Published on Oct 16, 2013

"Fiddling with knobs while my x0xb0x sequences my EML Synkey. TR606 keeping the 4s. This one has a CV/GATE mod which doesn't come standard."

Oberheim Matrix 1000 Sound Demonstration

Published on Aug 11, 2014 Gregory Cox

"Sound demonstration of various sounds in the Oberheim Matrix 1000 synthesizer. There are literally so many sounds in this thing you'll get lost! And not to mention this thing has a really great sound. I made this video intending to sell it but I fell in love with the sound in the process...

Audio is clean without effects. Signal chain is Matrix 1000/Patchbay/Apogee Symphony/Headphone out to camera input.

Video was pretty much improvised (except for the Filter and Columns theme:) by cycling through sounds and hitting record for stuff I found interesting. Enjoy.

If you are hearing clicks and pops, it seems to be from the Youtube editor....."

New vs. Old Curtis CEM3340 Rev G Comparison

Published on Jul 4, 2016 Gregory Cox

"This video is a demonstration of the newly manufactured Curtis Electromusic CEM3340 oscillator IC. A comparison is achieved using the Oberheim OB-8 with half of its 3340s replaced and setting the keyboard in dual mode. Voices 1-4 are the original CEM3340s and 5-8 are the Revision Gs. By assigning the same sound to both splits in dual mode, a comparison can be made by fading between both sounds using the program balance knob.

The signal chain is OB-8 / Neutrik patch bay / Apogee Symphony / Headphone Output / Canon 5D mkiii mic input."

Follow-up to this post.

This one in via Soviet Space Child.

MIDIBox Sequencer V4 - Part 4 - Note Track Parameters & Triggers

Published on Jul 7, 2016 Andrew Scheidler

"More demo/tutorial on the MIDIBox Sequencer I built.
How to change & use the parameters and triggers available in the tracks.
Huge thanks to Thorsten Klose for designing the greatest sequencer ever :-)"

All parts here.

It's Tom Oberheim's Birthday Today!

via @dsiSequential

Happy Birthday Tom!
http://www.tomoberheim.com

Hosting AU Now Compatible with AUv3

via supporting MATRIXSYNTH Member, Ju-X.

"Hosting AU microDAW is a micro-sized Digital Audio Workstation for Mac OSX that hosts Audio Unit instruments and effect plugins. It comes with 4ch+1 mixer with external audio input, 32-bit recorder, music-typing feature 'LazyKey'.

With a MIDI sequencer, you can make any type of music that focuses on simplicity (for dancing or whatever!) super quickly. I mainly recommend Hosting AU to those who are:

Beginners (and who wants to teach them)

As Hosting AU is the simplest DAW available today, you’ll need to learn nothing more than very basic things such as what a synth is, how recording works, what MIDI is, etc.

Mature Musicians and Developers

Hosting AU does the quickest job in every part, from launching until quitting. It can host even older plugins from Intel-era and works on every Mac OS version from Snow Leopard to the very latest one. I believe that you'll find a use for it:)

It does not "wrap" the plug-ins, things are connected and run directly, so you’ll have the best hosting results in terms of both sonic quality and cpu/memory efficiency. You'll also get the lowest latency possible.

Serious Music Listeners

As Hosting AU supports Cycling 74’s SoundFlower (check their website, it’s free to grab from here), you can virtually wire between Hosting AU and any other app that uses audio. Good thing is that you can insert effects after the input, so for instance, you can listen to internet radio in a better way, through your quality plugins;)

Other Info
Hosting AU is only about 600KB of size, surprisingly that could be stored on a 2DD floppy diskette:D. The app itself is self-contained, so you won’t have to worry about files scattered around your system, when you get it installed. Just grab your copy today, and give it a try! As Hosting AU hosts Audio Unit plugins, you can expand it with a variety of plug-ins. I recommend my Gimmick synth to be installed and if you like it, please buy it!

Compatibility
Mac OSX 10.6 Snow Leopard or later.

To host older plugins, open it in 32-bit mode (hit command-i and check the 'Open in 32-bit mode option in the Info Panel'). To host AUv3 plug-ins, run it on El Capitan or above in 64-bit mode."