Note: Auction links are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction
"the BassStation works flawlessly. there's a bit of wear on the bottom, and the ears are a bit bent, but this is an incredible machine that doesn't pop up so often stateside. very sturdy and quite the performer.
the Midicon works well with an adapter, but I'm afraid not so much with batteries as the contacts need replacing. this super responsive MIDI controller can receive velocity data and feature 2 wheels. honestly I've never had much luck pairing it with the BassStation, but I do use it with my other synths, most notably with my Roland MC-909. the case is similar in format to the original BassStation and is made of plastic as well. doesn't feel all that sturdy, but the keys, wheels and buttons are super comfy, strap buttons(!) are tight and you'll likely never find these two being sold together again anywhere."
Sunday, October 17, 2021
Rare Novation MidiCon & BassStation Rack
Novation K-Station
Note: Auction links are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction, also on Reverb
via this auction, also on Reverb
Korg Poly Ensemble S SN 770145
Note: Auction links are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction
"Korg's Polyphonic Ensemble S arrived on the scene in 1976, one of many preset-based analog string and orchestral instrument synthesizers at the time. It was manufactured in Japan by the Keio Organ company (aka KORG). However, during this early period in KORG's history, the name of this synthesizer has become somewhat confused. The KORG distributed units are named the Polyphonic Ensemble "Orchestra" and designated with the PE-2000 model number. Other units were manufactured for Unicord, presumably as part of a distribution deal outside of Japan, and they were named the Poly-Ensemble "S" and designated with the K-5 model number. There are no technical differences between these models, and in this article we will refer to them as the Polyphonic Ensemble S."
via this auction
"Korg's Polyphonic Ensemble S arrived on the scene in 1976, one of many preset-based analog string and orchestral instrument synthesizers at the time. It was manufactured in Japan by the Keio Organ company (aka KORG). However, during this early period in KORG's history, the name of this synthesizer has become somewhat confused. The KORG distributed units are named the Polyphonic Ensemble "Orchestra" and designated with the PE-2000 model number. Other units were manufactured for Unicord, presumably as part of a distribution deal outside of Japan, and they were named the Poly-Ensemble "S" and designated with the K-5 model number. There are no technical differences between these models, and in this article we will refer to them as the Polyphonic Ensemble S."
Grainy Autumnal Ambient Excursion With Model:Cycles And iPad
video upload by Perplex On
"Went for a walk in the woods, accompanied by the Elektron Model Cycles and an iPad. All tonal sounds coming from the Cycles which is sequenced by #fuguemachine on the ipad. #Polythemus app distributes the midi notes over all 6 tracks on the Cycles in a random manner, resulting in an ever slightly changing tonal quality of the chords. The glitchy blips and blops are coming from #fractalbits, sequenced by #riffer. Additional fx sends with a pinch of #rymdigare, #bleassmotionfx, #bleassfilter, #bleassgranulizer, #scatterbrain, #klevgrandrum and #velvetmachine."
Ambient with Waldorf Iridium x Luftrum 25
video upload by Martin Stürtzer
"This piece of music was recorded using five tracks. Each of them has the 'Looper' device which I can control with the Midi Fighter Twister. All sounds are from the Waldorf Iridium and the soundset "Luftrum 25" with patches from Luftrum, Echo Season and State Azure.
Luftrum 25 Soundset for Waldorf Iridium. ➽ https://www.luftrum.com/luftrum25"
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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