Graham (@grahamandchopper on Instagram) plays us a drone on the Behringer MS-5 along with a microKorg.
Tag: orange cat
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S Cute 80 (Octave and Ensoniq SQ-80)
The adorable kitten Octave stands atop the Ensoniq SQ-80 as she explores the synthesizer jungle.
Submitted by End If via Facebook.
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Juno and Juno-106
Juno poses with a Roland Juno-106 synthesizer. A purrfect combination.
Submitted by Pete Jay via our Facebook page.
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George loves his Casio… and treats
We already knew George loves his Casio keyboard. But he is a cat, so he also loves treats.
In addition to performing on the keyboard, George shows us his “high-five” and “honey bear” tricks. We at CatSynth refer to the honey-bear as prairie-dogging 😺
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Buddy, Roland JP-8000, Ensonq ESQ-1
We see Buddy enjoying some sunshine while sitting atop a covered Ensoniq ESQ-1. Above him is a Roland JP-8000.
Submitted by Erik Gibbels via our Facebook page.
Buddy is my rescue cat. I adopted him from the animal shelter. As you can see he is totally relaxed and at home.
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Mon petit helper à l’œuvre
A cat helping out in the studio with various signal-processing units, including Klark-Technik LA-2A clone, a vintage Alesis MIDIVerb III, a couple of units from A.R.T., and more.
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Ringo and Waldorf Blofeld Soundscape
Ringer creates a soundscape with the Waldorf Blofeld. Submitted by our good friend Damien Olsen.
We also see a Line 6 delay pedal, Korg M50 and TR61 keyboard synthesizers, a Roland SP-404 SX sampler, and more.
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Red with Akai MPC One
Red poses handsomely next to an Akai MPC One sampler/sequencer. Submitted by Eric Lathrop via Mastodon.
Here’s my cat Red helping me with my MPC. He even twisted the main knob to help out.
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Rocky, Behringer 2600 and Modular
Rocky inspects the Behringer 2600 as he stands on a Eurorack modular system, which also includes modules from Behringer and others.
From Hans-Jürgen Podzun via the Eurorack Modular group on Facebook.
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Katie and Fairlight CMI
It’s not every day that we at CatSynth encounter a Fairlight CMI! But here we see the beautiful Katie modeling one of these iconic early digital synths. One of the distinctive features is the large monitor which had a light pen, as we see just behind Katie. It was used to assemble sample patches, observe waveforms, and even edit sequences (Page R).
Submitted by Barry Taylor via Facebook.