Grady hangs out next to a Cyma Forma ALT synthesizer. The ALT is interesting in that it has a pin matrix for connecting its internal modules, which include oscillators, melody generators, and more.
From our friend Doug Llewellyn (@doug_whoever on Instagram).
George is back! He is practicing a new piece on his Casio keyboard while enjoying some pets and love.
From his Instagram account.
Poor Haku hadn’t been feeling well for a bit, but fortunately, he’s back to his energetic, curious self. Here we see him with a Blue Lantern Shimm module. This is a “shimmer” generator with several XOR functions, a cowbell sound generator, and a noise “sizzle” generator.
From our friend Erik Ribeiro (@eriksuperlazy on Instagram):
hanks to those who messaged me or sent well wishes for Haku. He’s good. Started doing better as soon as he was willing to start eating. He’s back to his curious self, jumping in to “help” as I shuffle modules between skiffs.I gotta say, I always liked the look of Blue Lantern Modules. They can sometimes look too dense or too busy or a little inconsistent, but I still like the aesthetic. The look has personality instead of looking like so many others. I really like the look of these white modules in particular, and I love the knobs. Wonder if I can find more of these “power button” looking knobs for other modules.
This “DJ Cat” is ready to make some beats with their laptop and their Yamaha VSS 30 keyboard – a surprisingly deep instrument for a small member of the Portasound series. We also see an unnamed full-sized keyboard in the corner.
Seen on the Facebook group Cats with Jobs (which I highly recommend if you are still on Facebook), originally from user askforjanice1043.
Nero clearly loves his Ensoniq ASR-10, both for playing and for napping.
Submitted by Ciccio Idea via our Facebook page.
The ASR-10 is also an old favorite of ours at CatSynth. Indeed, we still have one in storage here at CatSynth HQ.
