a sunday morning meditation ✨ pic.twitter.com/hEAc6hgY7r
— QRTR 🪙 (@qrtrmusic) September 29, 2019
Intrepid reader @EvanUnoArt on Twitter found this amazing video from 2019. It was originally published by QRTR on Twitter as “a sunday morning meditation” [sic]. They also published the music as a track on Bandcamp 😺
It’s always extra fun to have a “CatSynth Pic” with a “Cat Synth”. Haku inspects the Behringer CAT, a remake of the infamous Octave CAT. From eriksuperlazy on Instagram.
I suppose it was only a matter of time before this photo happened. And as usual, Haku tried to chew the knobs.
https://www.instagram.com/p/Cqmq5P9uQxx/
We at CatSynth have both the Behringer CAT and the original. You can see our demo/tutorial of the original here.
Squeaky wants to make some sequences on the Yamaha RM1x “Sequence Remixer”. From woollybackcreature on Instagram.
Such a talented cat. We are so lucky!
Shiro is strutting about to a retro-1980s new wave jam featuring the Yamaha CS30 and SK50D analog synthesizers among other instruments. From Héctor D Genis (hdgenis) on Instragram.
Shiro always accompanies me when I make music
Newt is the newest member of the Rock Cats that tour with the Amazing Acro Cats. He succeeds the late great Nue as the band’s keyboardist.
You may recall the Acro Cats from previous posts – we always make a point to go see them when they’re in town – and we even had the opportunity to talk to founder Samantha Martin for CatSynth TV.
To found out more about the Acro Cats, including up coming tours and their Rock Cats Rescue organization, please visit https://rockcatsrescue.org/
Bread gets ready to play some chords on the Novation Bass Station 2. From thedigitalpurrgatory on Instagram.
Synthcat or Catsynth?
This is indeed a vexing question that we at CatSynth often ponder.
Albert has found a nice sunny spot in the studio. We see a Roland SH-101, Korg Eletribe, and Elektron Digitone next to him. It appears that he is sitting on a Roland TB-303 (or similar) with a dark panel, and another rhythm machine.
Submitted by David Cole via our Facebook page.
We have a couple of beautiful model shots of Shiro with his Casio SK-8
From Héctor D. Genis (@hdgenis)
Shiro feliz con su Casio SK8 creando acordes para nuevas rolitas.
My best effort as translation:
“A happy Shiro with his Casio SK-8 creating chords for new songs”
The Casio SK-8 is one of the rarer members of the SK series. It has similar ROM sounds and rhythms, and a lo-fi sampler. It also has some drum pads, which are a nice touch. It would seem to have been geared toward the educational market, as it has LEDs that light up above the keys. More details can be found here.
BMO (pronounced BEE-MO) takes center stage in this home studio, where we see an Access Virus Polar, sundry pedals including two Mooger Foogers, and more. From Super-Frog Saves Tokyo via Twitter.
Get a cat, they said…
