Our feline friend in Malaysia has a found a very relaxing spot on the Behringer Poly D synthesizer. The little paw twitches are too cute!
From Kamal Sabran via Facebook.

Our feline friend in Malaysia has a found a very relaxing spot on the Behringer Poly D synthesizer. The little paw twitches are too cute!
From Kamal Sabran via Facebook.


This handsome cat is in command in the studio, with a Roland System 8 (top), Behringer VC340 vocoder (center right), and a silver device that will be left as an exercise to the reader. [Update. An astute reader identified this as a Vermona DRM-1]
From Dirk Vanstraelen via Facebook.


This young cat is learning how to tweak bass tracks on a Behringer TD-3. From Michael Caves via Facebook.
Acid cat
I have to admit, this red TD-3 is quite pretty (especially with the translucent case). A quite Google search also turned up a purple edition…


A cat naps next to a Behringer CAT synthesizer. Submitted by Tommy Lok via our Facebook page.
The Behringer CAT is a re-creation of the infamous Octave CAT synthesizer. We at CatSynth are looking forward to doing a side-by-side comparison in the near future.


Blixa returns to CatSynth today. We see an Arturia Drumbrute and Rackbrute stuffed with sundry Eurorack modules; a Behringer TD-3 (yellow edition) and a Roland TR-8s.
From Neil Parker via Facebook.


Cute black kitten sits atop an Arturia MicroBrute (red edition), above Behringer Model D synthesizer and next to a theremin. From Sinclair Castro via Facebook.


Fern poses with her Behringer Model D synthesizer. From Mouth Full of Corpses on Twitter.
fern please dust your synth



This cat seems a bit bewildered by whatever sounds are emanating from the Behringer Poly D. From Chris Borders via Facebook.


This cat has found a nice napping spot on top of a Behringer Poly D. We also see an Arturia keyboard and a Rolland VP9000 voice processor. From Steve Jones via Facebook.
The Behringer Poly D takes their Model D and expands it to four voices along with a wood-paneled keyboard reminiscent of the original Minimoog. The Roland VP9000 was released in 2000 as one of the first samplers to allow vocal manipulation of speed, pitch, and formant independently in real time.