Handsome Tinto poses with a Moog Werkstatt-01 and an Arturia MicroBrute red edition. Submitted by composer deprieto via Mastodon.
Sadly, Tinto passed away two years ago. We send our thoughts to his family, and we hope that this post honors his memory.
This handsome fellow has claimed territory on a keyboard in a middle of a packed studio featuring numerous keyboards and a large modular synthesizer system. From egon_allein_zu_haus on Instagram.
Eine Oktave ist besetzt 🙁 [One octave is occupied]
https://www.instagram.com/p/CvK6I1csbX0/
Sascha has reclaimed his rightful place on the desk at Space Kitty Studio. We see the usual array of gear in the background, including sundry instruments from Roland and E-MU Systems, as well as modular.
From Neil Parker of Space Kitty Studio via Facebook.
To see Sascha’s other appearances, please follow this link.
Our friend Ansel poses next to a JL Cooper Synapse MIDI processor. We see one of his fellow cats hiding just below – we’re pretty sure this beautiful black cat is Zara.
From Charles Whiley via Facebook.
The JL Cooper Synapse is a MIDI router and processor which can route and merge various MIDI inputs and outputs. It’s very similar to the Digital Music Corp MX-8 that we have at HQ, but bigger. I recall seeing the JL Cooper one in brochures earlier on but it was out of my league at the time. Ansel is lucky to have found one, though.
Our pal Sascha is back; it looks like he snuck in during band practice at Space Kitty Studios. We see the familiar Roland TR-909 and TR-8s, the colorful E-MU Proteus modules, and a bit of modular in the upper left corner. From Neil Parker of Space Kitty Studios via Facebook.
Black Agent Band Practice at Space Kitty with Jason Pitt & Sascha the cat.
Charlie poses handsomely in a studio with Arturia DrumBrute and Beatstep, Roland AIRA MX-1, and a large modular system with both Eurorack and 5U modules. Submitted by @only_davey via Twitter.
Charlie says hello
This cat poses very nicely with a vintage Korg KPR-77 drum machine.
From Andreas Gregor via the Facebook group Synthesizer Freaks.
We at CatSynth were not familiar with the KPR-77. From Vintage Synth Explorer:
The KPR-77 was Korg’s answer to the TR-606 drum machine. Like the 606, the KPR-77 is basically an analog machine. Its sounds consist of bass, snare, two toms, open and closed hi-hats, accent and (switchable) cymbal/clap. Each drum sound’s level can be individual mixed via the sliders.
https://www.vintagesynth.com/korg/kpr77.php
Sascha is back in the studio and ready for some attention. Behind him are the offerings from Roland and the Squarp Pyramid MK2 (to the left of Sasha’s rear).
From Neil Parker of Space Kitty, via Facebook.
I really need to get stuff done, pay some bills and this guy wants pets and head boops.
You can see more photos of Sascha and the late great Blixa via their tags.
Sascha returns, with offerings from Roland (TR-707, TR-8s), Arturia (DrumBrute), and another device left as an exercise to the reader.
From Neil Parker of Space Kitty. You can see more photos of Sascha and the late great Blixa via their tags.
