Propellerhead Reason 5 Song w Record/Recycle Sentencing Riddim

Shout to Mr. Myrie, Cobra. Respect. Kentucky Fried Ele... same ting.
Surprise + Bug Riddim + "tell me! tell me!.. T't't'ell me! Tell me!"
Reconciliation and Redemption.
Rich Outro... Zeen.
-one1byke

MacBeth X-Series Dual SV Filter Demo 1

Saw this amazing video on Synthtopia.com:


Hello again! Here is the first demo- if not basic- of the the new Macbeth X-Series Dual SV (State Variable) Filter module. Being used in conjucntion with it are 2 x X-Series Oscillators (along with sub octaves) giving a very rich sound! Listen out for the stereo sample and hold modulation. When the switch is thrown to invert on one modulation channel- the stereo becomes very aparent. Remember- this is just one module doing the proccessing! Also seen here is a prototype idea for a six input mixer with noise- not dissimilar to the 8 input Mixer 'A' from my Mk1 Series.....
The Dual SV Filter is being swept by one EG from the Mk1 Dual EG module. Audio and control jacks in the the Dual SV Filter are normalised.
-Ken MacBeth

Therizinosaur: Gamelan Life Seq

Just an improvisation and the first impression of the NI Reaktor 5.51,
with the newly revamped Newscool

Amazingly, unlike any other step sequencer, Newscool uses "Life
Sequencer" which possesses a concept of "Conway's Game of Life"
or simply "Life" by J. Conway in 1970.

Even though, SonicCouture also uses such concept for KONTAKT
in form of scripts available in Scriptorium

Preset: Gamellan
Recorder: Fraps

-Alxasaurus

On this day...

On this day in 1860 the oldest known recording of a human voice was made in France by Édouard-Léon Scott de Martinville, the inventor of the Phonoautograph. The Phonoautograph, patented in 1857, was designed to transcribe sound waves as undulations or other deviations in a line traced on smoke-blackened paper or glass. It wasn't until 1877 that Charles Cros realized the phonautograph recordings could be converted back into sound by photoengraving the tracing into a metal surface to create a playable groove. Before Cros was able to put his ideas into practice, the announcement of Thomas Edison's phonograph, which recorded sound waves by indenting them into a sheet of tinfoil from which they could be played back immediately, temporarily relegated Cros's less direct method to obscurity. Below is a video featuring said recording:


Video courtesy of HTnewsroom.
Portions of article and information courtesy of Wikipedia.