The adorable Nomi tries out some sounds with a Korg keyboard, Volca, and a Behringer Neutron.
Submitted by our friend David Van Brink via Facebook.
Tuna has found a comfortable napping spot on the Korg Monologue.
Submitted by thedigitalpurrgatory via Instagram.
I just took out the Korg Monologue for a knob cleanup and this void decided to lie down and sleep. I love you, Tuna. You deserve expensive beds (i.e.; our synths)
Snowy is making some drones for us on the Yamaha Reface CS synthesizer. In front is a Korg wavestate, which offers Snowy an additional sound palette if needed for their composition.
Submitted by Exit Chamber on BlueSky.
Servo relaxes next to a MicroKorg. Submitted by our friend Ian Beabout via our Facebook page.
This cat plays a highly resonant tune on the vintage Korg PS3100 synthesizer. From Austin Synth Labs via Instagram.
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.
Zumie sits in the command chair between a Vestax PDX-2000 turntable, Korg Kaoss mixer, and Fender Stratocaster guitar. Submitted by Jason Stephens via our Facebook page.
A beautifully composed photo of Winston playing a Korg NTS-1 Nu: Tekt kit. Submitted by Ryan Garner via our Facebook page.
The NTS-1 is an interesting little device. It has the same oscillator/DSP system as the Minilogue XD and Prologue, and allows one to create new oscillators and effects for any of these three devices. We have one here at CatSynth HQ.
Rimuru has grown quite a bit since he last appeared on CatSynth as a tiny kitten. Here he is as a handsome fellow posing confidently with the same ASM Hydrasynth and Prophet 08, now joined by a Korg Minilogue XD. I also think that’s the same Roland Fantom that he posed on last time. We also see a cool-looking Eurorack system to the left, but we’ll leave identification of the modules as an exercise to the reader.