analog

CatSynth pic: Moog Kitten

From Space?Trucker at flickr, via matrixsynth:

Space?Trucker also has a great desert photo. I find such images have a very inviting quality.

CatSynth pic: Cat and CAT

From Mouldfish at flickr, via matrixsynth:

It’s a notable event here at CatSynth when we see catch a feline next to an Octave CAT.

Visit more Cats on Tuesday.

CatSynth pic: Jesty and Moog

Submitted by Eddy Butler:

Jesty poses with a Moog Little Phatty.

We at CatSynth would like to wish Jesty a happy half birthday!

You can more Cats on Tuesday.

CatSynth pic: Tali and Serge

From Carbon111, via matrixsynth:

There is also a wallpaper-sized version on SYNTHWIRE.

For those who may not know, the Serge Modular Synthesizers are kits that can be assembled to build large custom analog synthesizers. There are classic editions, and new editions. You can visit matrixsynth for more images and info, or visit the unofficial fan site.

You also check out more Cats on Tuesday

CatSynth pic: Pablo

From Analog Industries:

ur doin it rong.

Pablo has recently discovered the qualities of analog warmth. Although he didn't get the memo where the “fat” part was supposed to be in the synth, not on it.

We also got a shout-out in the comments section.

New Podcast: OctaveCAT improvisation

Click here to listen or subscribe.

This weekend I decided to spend a few minutes playing with the OctaveCAT synthesizer before packing it up (part of our preparations to move). In part, I simply wanted to make sure it was working, but it is also a great instrument for improvisation.

CatSynth pic: Gonzo

From our friend sushiluv, some more photos of the tuxedo kitten Gonzo:

We have seen Gonzo before. She has grown quite a bit. And she seems quite fond of that MFB sequencer.

We look forward to seeing more from Gonzo and Daphne and sushiluv in the future.

CatSynth video: Assembling a Doepfer Modular

Saw this video on matrixsynth a little back:

Basically, it's a time-lapse video of a doepfer modular being assembled. The cat shows up towards the end, and seems quite curious.

You can watch the video here. Unfortunately, it is in some sort of protected MPEG-4 format that isn't very repost/embed friendly (i.e., like YouTube videos).