Roland has shared a series of artist interview videos, featuring artists associated with the iconic TB-303 bassline synthesizer and TR-909 drum machine.… Read More Roland Boutique Interviews With Paul Hartnoll, A Guy Called Gerald & DJ Pierre
The British Library shared this recording of what they say is the first ever recording of computer-generated music.… Read More The First Recording Of Computer-Generated Music
At this year’s Knobcon synth convention – held in Chicago Sept 9-11, 2016 – Marc Doty shared his take on five myths and misconceptions that exist in popular synthesizer culture.… Read More 5 Myths Of Synthesis, With Marc Doty
Melbourne Uni’s recently restored EMS Synthi 100 has been recognized with an Engineering Heritage Marker… Read More Melbourne Uni’s EMS Synthi 100 Gets Historical Recognition
In this video, .mpegasus shares his take on the past, present and future of chiptune.… Read More A History Of Chiptune
NERDGIRLS – herstory of electronic music is an hour+ ‘mash’, featuring sixty years of electronic music from about fifty pioneering female artists.… Read More NERDGIRLS – A Herstory Of Electronic Music
This set of videos takes a brief look at the history of house music and then digs into production in the house music style. … Read More A Style Guide To House Music & Making A House Track In Ableton Live
This video captures an interview with Peter Zinovieff, aka Britain’s Bob Moog.… Read More An Interview With Peter Zinovieff, “Britain’s Bob Moog”
Eventide has introduced H910 Harmonizer, a software version of the classic hardware Eventide H910 Harmonizer. The Harmonizer was developed by Eventide in 1974 and they describe it as “the world’s first commercially available digital audio effects device”. The Harmonizer combined ‘de-glitched’ pitch change with delay and feedback. It could be controlled by a keyboard remote… Read More Eventide H910 Harmonizer Now Available As A Plugin
At ContinuuCon, Make Noise founder Tony Rolando gave a talk, offering his take on the ‘East Coast Synthesis’ & ‘West Coast Synthesis’ traditions.
