From arpodyssey via Instagram.
“Why if you put a synth down for 1 minute will a cat jump all over it? #catsynth#arpodyssey#synthporn#analogue#mk1arpodyssey#synth#naughtycat#arp#synthesiser#synthcat”
This is an Arp Odyssey MK 1 with a white panel and a different style from the more well-known models.
We have covered several of the Church of the Superserge shows at Robotspeak over the past year or so. And now I will be performing in one as part of a special Analog Ladies edition. It will be an afternoon of analog synthesizer madness featuring several of instrument’s most talented women: Jill Fraser, Mint Park, Amanda Chaudhary, Miss Moist, and 7H1NG2. It’s a casual BYOB event, so if you’re in San Francisco (or anywhere on the Bay Area transit grid) and free tomorrow afternoon, please drop by Robotspeak (589 1/2 Haight Street in SF) to hear us.
I will performing on my analog modular plus Moog Theremini, and probably wearing something with a feline theme. Here is a photo of the modular as I start to set up the initial patch for tomorrow’s set.
Things will be a little less chaotic visually by show time tomorrow. Sonically, there might be some chaos, but that is completely intentional 🙂
From Spectoral on Instagram.
“Ye meww dig mah mad sinf skilz”
Check out more on http://facebook.com/spectoralmusic
It’s hard to miss that Minimoog control panel from any angle.
Submitted by James Bahleda via our Facebook page.
“Picasso takes a minute out of programming patches in my six-trak to have a tasty beverage.”
That lemonade looks quite refreshing.
Submitted by Davor Gazde via our Facebook page. We think this cat has found a nice spot to sit inside the Modcan modular synth 🙂
From an auction, via matrixsynth:
Under the racked Minimoog, under the cat.
“This is a very rare Hohner S4 string synthesizer. I have found no information about this item anywhere. Is it a prototype? I don’t know. I do know its a cool paraphonic divide-down synthesizer with “cello” and “strings” sections. Two release modes, fast decay and slow decay. Three octave select buttons. Here is the sound. I am guessing it was manufactured in the mid-to-late 1970s. It operates like it should. Cosmetically, it looks fair for an instrument that has obviously been gigged. The tear in the tole on one of the close-ups has been glued. I will ship carefully, in two boxes, as it has a heavy, boat anchor style power supply with a volume pedal. Here’s the only audio sample I have of it. Sorry, its half-way in.
From marullismo on Instagram. I’m familiar with the Korg Poly 800 but not the String Machine. If you have had experience with it, please comment.
Submitted by Gabe Crossan.
“Tashy with her Kawai SX-240 :)”
You can read more about the SX-240 here. I love that retro lettering.
