Sound Builders: Peaking Lights Are Teasing Lo-Fi Musical Magic From DIY Gear

There’s a really awesome series over at Motherboard.tv entitled “Sound Builders”. The series explores the DIY world of instrument creation. Heads up modders, your gonna love this.

7th Street Studio 2009


(more…)

Studio @ 7th & Girard

My New Amp, A Vox AC4TV

TouchOSC and Logic: look mom, no cables!

The App Store is somewhat deluged with music-related applications. While I find many of the instruments to be novelties, the iPhone-based remote controls available for various Digital Audio Workstations have really caught my attention.

I’ve been playing around with the various musical remote controllers available for a while now. When the various iTouchMidi controllers were released, I got pretty excited. Problematically, I’m a fan of Logic Pro, and these intriguing but mostly Logic-incompatible controllers weren’t up to snuff for my personal needs. It was a few weeks before I discovered the available OpenSound Control (OSC) apps in the App Store.
(more…)

Oh my … !!! Ohm64 MIDI Controller

Posted via web from pulsewidthmod’s posterous

Simplicity is Both Beautiful and Practical

Studiologic is shipping its new Numa Nero keyboard controller, handmade in Italy and featuring Fatar’s 88-note Grand Touch progressively-graded grand hammer-action key bed.

According to Studiologic, the Numa Nero features “the most inspiring grand piano action ever offered in a digital controller.”

(more…)

Now this is SeXy! … new Korg SV-1

Posted via web from pulsewidthmod’s posterous

I’d love to get my hands on this!

streetly-electronics-m4000-mellotronThe Streetly Electronics M4000 Mellotron

The new Streetly Electronics M4000 is the first cycling tape replay keyboard instrument to be manufactured anywhere for nearly 40 years.

Unlike the nearly four-decades-old M400 and present day reproductions, which offer only three sets of sounds, the M4000 incorporates an improved tape cycling mechanism based on the original Mellotron Mk. I, Mk. II and M300 design. Eight “stations” that each includes three sets of prerecorded sounds (designated A, B, and C) may be individually selected. Each of those three sound sets, playable across the 35-note (G ??? F) keyboard, may be individually selected or blended with the immediately adjacent set (A+B or B+C).

(more…)