littleBits Mounting Board Robot Puppy
Instructions at http://littlebits.cc/projects/mountin…
This little guy has 2 mounting boards for a body. Just add littleBits and some sturdy legs to get him walking. Control his stride by adjusting the pulse and slide dimmers that connect to his servo-activated legs. Activate the sound and motion triggers and he will happily come over and greet you.
littleBits makes an open source library of electronic modules that snap together with magnets for prototyping, learning, and fun. Find out more at littleBits.cc
Roland Juno-60 “London Trip”
Vintage synthesizer demo track featuring the classic Juno-60
all synthesizer sounds: Roland Juno-60 Analog Synthesizer (1982)
drums: Roland TR-808 (1981)
recording: multi-tracking without midi
fx: reverb and delay
The Roland Juno-60 is a popular 61-key polyphonic synthesizer introduced by Roland Corporation in 1982 as a successor to the Juno-6, which had been on the market for less than a year. Like its predecessor, the Juno-60 is essentially an analog synthesizer with digitally controlled oscillators.
Roland was losing market share with the Juno-6 in competition against the Korg Polysix. Related in features and price-class, the Polysix featured programmable patch memory, which the Juno-6 lacked. Programmability and external control (via Roland’s proprietary Digital Communications Bus (DCB)) were added to the Juno-6, which was then re-introduced as the Juno-60 (which sonically and architecturally did not change notably from its predecessor).
In 1984 the Juno-60 was replaced by the Juno-106, a similar instrument with further incremental changes.
Dark Synth by Amazing Noises
Dark Synth by Amazing Noises is an innovative new Max for Live synthesizer that marries the vast possibilities of additive synthesis with a super-intuitive interface. As a great starting point for immersive sound-shaping, Dark Synth will introduce you to new horizons in sound design.
Learn more and get Dark Synth athttps://www.ableton.com/en/packs/dark…
Early ’90s Techno with SH-101, TR-909, W-30
Vintage techno from SynthMania, details below:
I have dozens (or maybe hundreds) of W-30 disks that I created when I played Techno in the early ’90s. This is one of those disks. I used to have keyboard charts and configurations that I used to play at raves, but 20+ years later I forgot most of those techniques and finger positions. At any rate, this disk had an analog lead sound (probably I sampled my PolySix in PWM to make it), female vox / choir, and many percussion / drum loops. Aaah… the nostalgia.
FX: Eventide H3000-D/SE MULTI-TAP
Jean Michel Jarre – Russia/Sochi 20.12.2013 ( Full Сoncert )
On the eve of New year in the Olympic city of Sochi, Jean Michel Jarre will open a new «Galaxy»!
The full version of the concert!
True vintage vibe with Moog 3p
Really nice vintage vibe with dusty knobs…
Analog 4 tutorial by a seven year old
Making music on an Analog 4 is a childs play… this is must see!
Out of topic: The Zero Theorem
An eccentric and reclusive computer genius plagued with existential angst works on a mysterious project aimed at discovering the purpose of existence – or the lack thereof -once and for all. However, it is only once he experiences the power of love and desire that he is able to understand his very reason for being.
Director: Terry Gilliam
Starring: Christoph Waltz, David Thewlis, Melanie thierry, Lucas Hedges, Ben Whishaw, Peter Stormare, and Tilda Swinton.
Nadsat – A Piece for Moog Modular Synthesizer
“Nadsat” by David Baron. For Moog Modular 3p Synthesizer (with sequencer). Recorded at Sun Mountain Studios, Boiceville, NY
New cool teaser picture of Roland Aira
Star Trek here we go 😀


