Synth jam with Alesis Photon, iPhone, and cat 😻. From victimasdelspleen on Instagram.


Our feline friend Runkl is back with an Arturia Microbrute analog synthesizer from his collection.
You can see some of Runkl’s previous appearances here.

Nala the cat playing a OB-6 from Dave Smith Instruments and Tom Oberheim. Photo from nathan.yeager on Instagram.
Analog Cat. Nala plays the OB-6. #catsonsynthesizersinspace #catsofinstagram #cat #davesmithinstruments #oberheim #homerecording #ob6 #analogsynth #keyboard #keyboardcat #synthesizer #catsynth #cute #cutecats

Another from our friends at Eevo Lute Music & Technology. This one features a cat figurine atop a modular synth setup 😺
UPDATE: It’s more than a simple figurine. It is a knob cover that fits many modulars. You can find out more at https://www.amarowebshop.nl/a-48425107/extravaganza/katten-knoppen-voor-modulaire-synthesizers/. We will definitely be checking this out!
It’s been a little while since we last checked in with Sam Sam. But this lovely Sunday morning seems like a fine time to do so. It’s a good day for just stretching out and relaxing.

Or for sitting on a window sill with filtered light.

It’s good to be a house cat.
Sam Sam is quite talkative, as all of my cats have been. It’s probably because I talk to them all the time, too. In this video you can hear a bit of her voice, as well as her loud purr.
This video only shows a small example of her vocal range – it is quite a challenge to get her to talk on cue, especially with her tendency to poke her nose into anything and everything.
It’s good to be a house cat.

Another from machew on Instagram featuring Lucy the cat inspecting a modular synth patch.
machew Happy #caturday
Lucy approves this patch
🎛🎛🎛🎛🎛🎛🎛🎛 #cats #catsynth #synthcat

From this auction, via matrixsynth.
I had not heard of this instrument from Clef Electronic Music until this post. It does look a lot like my Octave CAT, and synth architecture and topology sounds a lot like it as well. From the post on matrixsynth:
“The B30 is a two VCO subtractive analogue synth that was available in kit form during the late seventies and early eighties. The synth was featured in Practical Electronics magazine and provided people with a more affordable way to buy a synthesizer than the extremely expensive ready built moogs etc. There is information available now online about the history of the synth and also the schematics and build instructions. I will also supply with the synth a 17 page printout of the instructions. These are also available here.
These synths are extremely rare and I have only ever seen two for sale on ebay in the last decade, this particular one is the only one I have seen with real wooden end cheeks and also the super cool pointer dials! I got the synth about 15 years ago and always intended to restore it to it’s full glory but have never had the time to do this. A change in my circumstances have prompted a reluctant sale.
Modular synth jam with cat by machew on Instagram. The cat’s reaction is priceless 😻
From William Potter, victimasdelspleen on Instagram.