
Another from our friends at Eevo Lute Music & Technology, this time featuring a black cat and a classic Roland TR-808. This was post for last week’s “808 Day”. My favorite comment: ” I only have full sized analog cats!” 😸 🎹

Another from our friends at Eevo Lute Music & Technology, this time featuring a black cat and a classic Roland TR-808. This was post for last week’s “808 Day”. My favorite comment: ” I only have full sized analog cats!” 😸 🎹

Cat with a Phenol patchable analog synthesizer from Kilpatrick Audio. Submitted by Todd Elliot via our Facebook page.

Loki floats in space with two Moog Mother-32 synthesizers. Would that be a Mother-64? 😸
Submitted by Juli Amore, aka The Synth Witch. Please check her music.

From our friend Karl Lee Avery via Facebook. We absolutely love this video! Both the cats and the classic 1970s soundtrack 😻


Cat with a Moog Minitaur (at least I’m pretty sure it’s a Minitaur), and sundry electronic equipment. From our friends at Moog Music, Inc., on Twitter.

It’s a lovely Sunday morning, so it seems like a good time to check in with Sam Sam. Above we see her helping with our Highway ☆ app for iOS.

“This sock toy is mine!”

Something is interesting outside on the patio.

Sam Sam hopes you have a great day, too.
We present “Skittle Cat” by Dr. Chorizo Productions. Definitely needed the laugh this morning.
Submitted by David Leikam via Facebook.


From nerdaudio on Instagram.
nerdaudioHappy #caturday everybody 😻❤️🎛#synthcat #catsynth
The cat seems very contented sitting with the patch cords.
Via anderstillman on Instagram. Meow meow!
We could use one of these cat keyboard toys here, for a future project.

It’s been 11 years since we started CatSynth on a bit of a lark, and since then it has grown into something that we treasure, and quite seriously. But not too seriously. As always, we mark the annual milestone with a few stats.
3210 Posts
14358 Comments
4.47 Comments Per Post
1202 Cat-and-synth pics
474 Reviews and related posts
Comments and interaction on the blog has continued to decline (from an average of 4.7 to 4.47 comments per post). This is not surprising as interaction has largely moved to social media platforms.
Our most visited post this last year was our Sad Farewell to Luna, both on the blog itself and on social media. This, too, is not surprising, and we continue to be very grateful for the outpouring of emotional support we have received.
Other individual posts that were widely read and shared including our explainer on Lake Oroville, our review of James Chance and the Contortions in San Francisco, and of course our annual NAMM coverage.
Every year we share the photo that started it all on July 19, 2006. It featured Luna in the beanbag chair along with a Novation keyboard. We feel its still appropriate for this day.

We continue to grieve for Luna, but we also welcome Sam Sam who we hope with be with us and featured on these pages for years to come.
