Bill seems to be enjoying his new Juno-6 catsynth pillow. From vintagesynthesizermuseum via Instagram.
Bill on the boat, with his Juno 6. Thanks @catmanofwestoakland for the Juno catnip pillow.
https://www.instagram.com/p/CAq1AAiDOND/
I think Big Merp would love one of these, too 😺
If you can not already done so, please check out this video from our visit to the Vintage Synthesizer Museum.
We have some more pictures of Otillia napping on her Casio keyboard. It seems she really finds this spot comfortable.
From @Minim2010 on Twitter.
Moi Ottilia je pique plein de roupillons partout avec ce beau temps. Mais même si maman a remis une petite table exprès pour moi dans la chambre, rien de mieux pour faire DO-DO que le synthé !
https://twitter.com/Minium2010/status/1263198827785445377
Today we have a rather handsome cat next to a rather handsome Buchla Skylab system. It includes the “Thunder”-style controller and a 227e module as a customization. Overall a very impressive modular synth.
From user @ddp on Twitter. And it was quite an interesting turn of events to discover one another. It was through our cat-blogging friend Sue Strong who longtime readers might remember from the old Carnival of the Cats and Weekend Cat Blogging days. Good times!
Mimmo returns to CatSynth. Submitted by Cristian Gatto via our Facebook page.
Gatto Mimmo synthmaster nella notte.
Identification of the synth left as an exercise to the reader.
Gabarria is a duo of Christian (human) and Mimmo (cat). You can hear some of their music below.
Someone has found a nice napping spot on an Arturia MiniLab keyboard. From darioduartenunez on Instagram, you can find some more pics from this series.
Although this one has appeared on CatSynth before, it is worth reposting in these difficult times. Plus it’s adorable and hilarious.
Submitted by our friends from the Vintage Synthesizer Museum via Instagram.
Loki returns, this time with a vintage Yamaha DX100 alongside the more contemporary Novation Bass Station. From thedigitalpurrgatory on Instagram.
The DX100 was the smallest of Yamaha’s DX series. It featured the same sound architecture as most of the other 4-operator FM models (before the TX81Z), but was smaller in size, with mini keys and hooks for a guitar strap. I actually had one which I used primary in “keytar mode” in the 1990s, but rarely used it after that.
