Tuna finds comfort and contentment atop a Novation Bass Station 2. Submitted by our friend @thedigitalpurrgatory via Threads.
It’s raining here where we are and Tuna is on the Novation Bass Station 2… For that analog warmth on a cold rainy night.
Tuna really loves this Yamaha DX100! We’ve seen him owning it in previous posts as well.
Submitted by @thedigitalpurrgatory via Threads:
As always, Tuna sleeping on my DX100. He never fails to lie down and sleep wherever I put it.
Tuna returns with his Yamaha DX100 (because it is clearly his).
Submitted by @thedigitalpurrgatory via Threads.
It’s Friday the 13th but not a bad luck with this adorable cat.
This is Tuna, btw.
That’s a Yamaha DX100 that he uses as his chair or bed.
And that’s a mini-blep if you look closely.
Rags poses between a Roland TR-8 drum machine on the right and Korg Volca Keys and Analog bass on the left, and looks straight up into the camera. Submitted by @paulSDMCR (aka “sleepless”) on Twitter/X.
It’s been a while since Rags last appeared here on CatSynth. Last time she was singing her heart out to a Roland SH-101 and Xox Bassline.
Edward (Ed) finds a cosy spot next to a large Eurorack modular system. We see a Euclidean Circles modules from vpme, several DIY-built modules from Nonlinear Circuits with the colorful knobs, a Make Noise Maths, and a Volts Platz from Frequency Central.
Submitted by Gareth aka PnP Modular via Instagram.
Infiltration has occurred…
Here is Jazz, making music on the keyboard in his home studio.
It’s tiring work!
Submitted by Hvng Mvn Records via Twitter/X.
He’s been busy making music all day, fell asleep at the desk bless him ❤️
https://twitter.com/hvngmvnrecords/status/1748134786969768295
Beautiful Lilly sits atop a Yamaha DX21 synthesizer. Behind her, we espy a Teenage Engineering Pocket Operator. (The reel-to-reel tape recorder is nice as well.)
Submitted by N3ncehead on Reddit.
Cat on my first synth, the Yamaha DX21
The DX21 was a 4-operator FM synth in Yamaha’s DX line. Not quite as powerful as the 6-operator instruments like the DX7, or the later 4-operator synths like the TX81Z, but nonetheless fully capable of complex FM synthesis. It also featured multiple layers and keyboard splits, which separated it from the other 4-operator instruments at the time like the DX27 and DX100. (Yes, there were a lot of DXs in the 1980s.)
