Home
About Synthtopia
Advertising
Feedback & Site Tips
Submit Items for Review

Synthtopia

Tag: Field Kit FX

KOMA Elektronik Field Kit FX, Strom Mobile Power & Komplex Sequencer

At the 2018 NAMM Show, KOMA Elektronik gave us an update on their Field Kit FX, Strom Mobile Power & Komplex Sequencer.… Read More KOMA Elektronik Field Kit FX, Strom Mobile Power & Komplex Sequencer

February 1, 2018February 1, 20183 Comments

Topics

Android Music App
Apple iPad
Articles
Audio Interfaces
Computer Hardware
Computer Music
Controllerism
DJ
Drum Machines & Groove Boxes
Electronic Instruments
Electronic Music & Recording Gear
Electronic Musicians
Free Music
Free Music Software
Free Sample Library
Garageband
Gear Reviews
Hardware Effects
Interviews
iPhone Music Software
iPods & Portable Media Players
Keyboard Synthesizers
Microphones
MIDI Controllers
MIDI Interfaces
Mixers
Modular Synthesizers
Music Book Reviews
Music News
Music Reviews
Music Videos
Music Websites
Notation
Patch Editors
Recording
Reference
Reviews
Samplers
Samples & Loops
Sequencers
Software Effects & Audio Processors
Software Reviews
Software Sequencers
Software Synthesizers & Samplers
Speakers & Monitors
Strange
Synthesizers
theremin
User Reviews
Virtual Instruments
Virtual Musicians
VJ
Workstations

Search

Search for:

What People Are Talking About

Teenage Engineering OP-XY Review
Teenage Engineering Intros $2,299 OP-XY Synthesizer, Sequencer & Sampler
Ocean Swift Wavetable Creator Lets You Create Custom Wavetables For Your Synth
Polyend Synth Offers 8 Types Of Synthesis, Plus Sequencing, Polyphonic Aftertouch & More
Yamaha CS-80 vs Software Emulations (Arturia CS-80V & Cherry GX-80)
Genki Katla Synthesizer Ready To Erupt
Native Instruments launches Maschine 3
Teenage Engineering OP-XY First Look
$24 Zefiro 'Smart Reed' Turns Your Phone Into An Electronic Wind Instrument
Make Noise Spectraphon Update Adds New Synthesis Options

Something To Think About

Music has had its day. A lot of music now doesn’t really have an independent existence separate from the places it’s played in. For instance, a lot of rave music and ambient and trance and so on has very much to do with clubs and lots of people being together and so on. It’s very context-linked. And quite often on records it sounds rather dull.

— Brian Eno