Basti sits on a Sequential Prophet X synthesizer, next to a Sequential Pro 2. From Andras Karoly via Facebook.
The Prophet X and Pro 2 are quite different instruments, and we’re sure that Basti and her human will have a lot of fun making music with both of them. You can see Basti’s previous appearances on CatSynth via this tag.
Oberheim the cat is back, this time with a JP Cooper Synapse MIDI router and processor. From Charles Whiley via Facebook.
The JL Cooper routers were among the earlier MIDI devices I read about as I was understanding what is needed to go from one synthesizer to a home studio. I never did get one (not practical for me at that time in the late 1980s), but I still have the Digital Music Corp MX-8 that got later on to serve a similar purpose.
Dexter supervises the creation of a cover of Avril 14th by Aphex Twin on a Polyend Tracker. From noburdenmusics on Instagram.
A beautifully composed picture of a cat with a Behringer 2600 “Gray Meanie” and an urban landscape in the background. We at CatSynth consider this a purrfect combination.
From @CoryKilduff via Twitter.
This cat is ready to lay down some acid tracks with a Roland TB-03 boutique bass synthesizer and a Korg Kaoss pad.
Submitted by Elie Sakr via our Facebook page.
A very sweet picture of Zelda the cat sleeping atop a Nord Modular G2 engine. From tomhallsonics via Instagram.
I give you a picture of baby girl, deep in a dream state, while I make obnoxious squeaky sounds (how she manages to sleep to it I’ll never understand)
To find out more about Tom Hall’s music, please visit his Bandcamp page.
I have long been intrigued by the Nord Modular, though we don’t have one here at CatSynth HQ.
Our friend Jazzy from Eevo Lute Music and Technology (eevolute.studio) returns, this time with a Toraiz AS1 from Pioneer DJ and Dave Smith.
A beautiful black cat with green eyes on a Yamaha keyboard. Reminds me of our beloved Luna 💕
From @megancomposer on Twitter
I couldn’t figure out why Cubase was making a terrifying dissonant drone until I turned to my right and…
Handsome Orion poses in a sun puddle in front of an ARP 3260 keyboard. This is the keyboard that goes with an ARP 2600 synthesizer. From Justin Sullivan (@justin3am) on Twitter.
The original ARP 2600 didn’t have a keyboard built in. The 3260 was the keyboard that one could attach, and usually appears with it in regular use. You can see our video from NAMM 2020 testing out the 2600 reissue from Korg (which includes the keyboard).