
A friend Leo returns. He is inspecting the new studio setup featuring an Access Virus, Arturia Keystep Pro, and Zoom R16 interface/controller.

From our (human) friend @EvanUnoArt on Twitter. Please also check out his website evanuno.com

A friend Leo returns. He is inspecting the new studio setup featuring an Access Virus, Arturia Keystep Pro, and Zoom R16 interface/controller.
From our (human) friend @EvanUnoArt on Twitter. Please also check out his website evanuno.com
Wordless Wednesday brings us back to the city this week: a stylized architectural study in San Francisco.
Thank you as always for your links and comments on Wordless Wednesday. I have been a bit remiss in returning the comments/visits over the past week because of some things here – I will definitely do so this week.
Our pal Orion is back with a couple of pedals: a Hologram Electronics Microcosm and Electro-Harmonix Platform. That Thermionic Culture distortion unit (red) looks pretty cool, too!
From Justin Sullivan (@justin3am) on Twitter.
You can see all of Orion’s appearances via this tag.
Milo inspects the case for an emerging Buchla modular system. From Keith Winstanley.
Milo has appeared several times on CatSynth – you can see all his appearances via this tag. Although he is a tuxedo cat, from this angle he looks entirely black. Either way, we know he and his human are going to have a lot of fun with this new modular system.
Caspar (black cat) with Paul (human) who sports a Speak&Spell t-shirt. The venerable Speak&Spell has become a mainstay of circuit-bending and other lo-fi electronic music practices.
Submitted by Paul Williams via our Facebook page.
his is Casper, he is the friendliest cat and he belongs to our hosts at an Air B&B we’re staying at in North Wales.
Always fun to meet friendly cats on travels.
Here we see Bread (orange), and Tuna (black) finding comfy napping spots on a bass and a Korg Monologue, respectively. From thedigitalpurrgatory on Twitter.
Norman plays a chord on a KOMPLETE Kontrol keyboard from Native Instruments. From @leavingrichmond on Twitter.
Leaving Richard is the instrumental product of Jordan Pier (and Norman). You can hear some of his music via this link.