Saturday, October 29, 2011

Korg EMX1SD Electribe Music Production Station

!±8± Korg EMX1SD Electribe Music Production Station

Brand : Korg | Rate : | Price : $499.00
Post Date : Oct 29, 2011 11:15:16 | Usually ships in 24 hours

Refreshed and reborn with up-to-date patterns and convenient SD card data storage, the ELECTRIBEMXSD remains an indispensable instrument for dance and electronic music, and for creative artists around the world.Highlights:The acclaimed ease-of-use, advanced features, and epoch-making sonic power of the ELECTRIBEMX are all as strong as ever. With the addition of SD card storage and new patterns to keep up with the ceaseless evolution of dance and electronic music, the ELECTRIBEMXSD has reached a new level as "must-have" gear. Up-to-the minute patterns created by some of today's dance and electronic music masters give a fresh twist to the ELECTRIBEMXSDMMT (Multiple Modeling Technology) sound engine offers sixteen types of tone generationTwin vacuum tube VALVE FORCE circuitry delivers analog warmth or menacing biteThree stereo effects can be chained together for radical sound warpingCrisp filters and speedy-smooth timbral modulationBuilt-in step sequencer for intuitive song productionMotion Sequence function captures and replays sound-tweaking knob movementsPowerful arpeggiator uses our ribbon controller and slider for generating inspired phrasesAuto BPM Detection sets the tempo based on any external audio source using the audio in jacks.Indispensable dance and electronic music gear, now rebornThe ELECTRIBEMX has been reborn! Retaining the inimitable, intuitive style that made the ELECTRIBES stand tall against other dance and electronic music gear, it now supports SD card data storage and features programs for today's music scene patterns available for immediate use!Flexible, convenient SD card data storageAn SD card slot is now provided, so the pattern and song data you create on the ELECTRIBEMXSD can be quickly saved to an SD card. Now you can easily manage your data on the ELECTRIBEMXSD itself, without the need for an external computer! SDHC cards of up to 32GB are supported, so you can stockpile plenty of sounds. Data compatibility with ear...

  • Incredible ease of use (you don't have to be a synth nut to program it)
  • New patterns from hot new artists
  • MMT (Multiple Modeling Technology) sound engine offers 16 types of tone generation
  • Twin vacuum tube Valve Force circuitry delivers analog warmth or menacing bite
  • 3 stereo effects can be chained together for radical sound warping

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Tuesday, October 25, 2011

Electro-Harmonix Voice Box Harmony Machine and Vocoder

!±8± Electro-Harmonix Voice Box Harmony Machine and Vocoder

Brand : Electro-Harmonix | Rate : | Price : $213.00
Post Date : Oct 26, 2011 06:13:54 | Usually ships in 1-2 business days


  • Intelligent vocal harmonies: follows the chords you play on your instrument and the note you sing to create from 2 to 4 part harmonies in the same key as your instrument
  • Natural Glissando: harmony notes will follow your natural glissando between notes without interval stepping
  • Vocoder mode
  • Very professional quality pitch shifting algorithm produces realistic harmonies
  • US96DC-200BI power supply included
  • Intelligent vocal harmonies: follows the chords you play on your instrument and the note you sing to create from 2 to 4 part harmonies

More Specification..!!

Electro-Harmonix Voice Box Harmony Machine and Vocoder

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Thursday, October 20, 2011

Retro Review - So How Did The New Millennium Start For The Budding DJ Or Record Producer?

!±8± Retro Review - So How Did The New Millennium Start For The Budding DJ Or Record Producer?

CD Decks: The new American DJ DCD 500 Dual CD Player is £649.00 and has tons of features, for instance, the DCD-PRO500 is equipped with 6 Flash Start Buttons, which allow DJs to create, store and recall samples "on the fly" while music is playing. With this feature, the disc jockey can play a loop of, say five seconds, then sample it and save it in stored memory on one of the Flash Start Buttons.

The Denon DN-2600F features 10 seconds of 'shock-proof' memory per drive. This guards against audible interruptions due to external mechanical shocks such as bumps or other hard vibrations, which is especially helpful for the mobile DJ as well as for nightclub-installed applications.

DJ Mixers: We saw quite a few new mixers and I have to say you really do seem to get what you pay for. Like your decks, your fingers spend a lot of time twiddling and sliding on these things so the build quality is important.

The ESO Hip mk2 is an Italian built 3 input modular X-fader which is great value at £150.

The Stanton RM Three has 3-band kill switches and high quality professional long life faders at £239. The Stanton SK 2F is an updated version of the popular SK 2 which features a true optical fader for crackle free operation. If you need more features for a bargain price then you can't go far wrong with Next! Pro100 for £250 which is a 4 channel mixer with an FX loop.

The Ecler HAK320 is a rather retro looking mixer which is aimed at old school turntablists. Although only 2-channel, this mixer is true quality.

If you are looking for a professional club solution the Xone:62 by Allen & Heath is a broadcast quality 6 dual-stereo mixer for up to 12 stereo devices.

The latest Numark EM360 (which we will review soon) has a built in Kaaos Pad, which controls the way an effect is applied and can be controlled completely by the X-Y pad. The pad can also be scraped or tapped to control the effect sound, letting you produce switch-type effects that are impossible with knobs or sliders, and making it possible to control the effects in time with a rhythm or phrase - just as if you were playing a musical instrument.

Samplers: E-MU introduced the ESI-2000, which although is a 'budget' sampler can be expanded into a full-blown big boys sampler.

Yamaha, a latecomer in the sampler market, brought out the A4000 and A5000 samplers, which we loved. The A5000 has a stunning spec featuring 126-note polyphony and is 32-part multi timbral.

Akai have no new samplers this year, but if you are an S5000/6000 owner, the new Operating System, V2.0 is now available for download.

Synth, Sampling and Sequencing boxes

There have been quite a few interesting developments in the GrooveBox style pattern based samplers notably the lovely looking Korg Electribe ES-1.

Roland's MC-307 blurs the boundaries between DJing and playing your tunes. Building on the success of the MC-505, the MC-307 takes the pattern-based sequencing pioneered by the original MC-303 in 1996.

The MC-307 aimed squarely at DJs, with the ubiquitous pitch control slider on the right hand side, as well as push and nudge buttons, which have been designed to emulate the operation of a turntable. This makes mixing in tracks from a live source intuitive and familiar, so you can treat the MC-307 as a third record deck.

Yamaha have a similar brand new product, the SU200 Phrase Sampler and for the financially challenged, Zoom now have the £250 Zoom Sampletrak ST-224.

Sound Modules: Yet again E-MU produce one of the more 'out there' modules in the form of the XL-1, the funky orange box that can really open up your ideas. They also have the B3, which is a complete Hammond organ in a rack, if you like that sort of thing.

Roland have been making monster sound modules for year after year and 2000 is no exception. XV-3080 is just stunning and although expensive worth every penny.

Synths: A strange one this year was Alesis who are normally associated with all the Midiverb, Quadraverb effects, but decided to roll out the Andromeda, an absolute monster of 16-voice digitally controlled analogue synth with a weighted keyboard 72 knobs and 144 buttons. We personally became rather attached to the Korg MS2000 Analog Modelling Synthesizer that has an arpeggiator, vocoder, virtual patch bay and modulation sequencer. Squelchy wiggly sounds abound here!

Effects There have been some FX boxes aimed at DJs this year. We reviewed the Electrix Mo FX where you may coordinate flange, tremolo and delay by simply tapping in the tempo (or receive MIDI clock) and putting each FX block into sync mode and that's it - instant synchronization. To get Fatboy Slim's: "Rockafeller Skank" sound you put your mix through the Mo-FX delay and crank the speed knob.

Software Cubase VST is now up to Version 5, which gives audio and MIDI recording, virtual synthesizers, score editing & printing, 16 / 24 bit capability and internet live sessions. The big trend this year seems to be towards virtual synthesizers, The Steinberg Model E is a fantastic software emulation of a Mini Moog for £149, many others are free!

Native Instruments now produce Dynamo v1.0 which is a preset version of Reaktor which gives you modular style analog synths for about £100.

Steinberg´s Media Production System, Nuendo is a 200-track audio recording facility, it's a complete 200-channel audio mixer, and it supports surround sound.

Propellerhead Software who produced the amazing Rebirth and Recycle products now have Reason 1.0. Reason comes in the shape of a classic studio rack, packed with all the gear you could possibly need: Samplers, Analog synths, Mixers, Step time drum machines, Effects, and a realtime multi-track sequencer for fast and intuitive music making. All of Reason´s 16 devices have the look and feel of the real thing and you can use each device as many times as your CPU can handle.

It's £299 but you can download a working demo now.

And Finally...... If you want to put a track together now and you are either, on the dole, a student or have a crap job you will have hated this article. Stop whinging and get a PC (preferably a P133 or better) and buy Making Waves v2.3 for £39.99. It's an audio sequencer that can make great tunes in a couple of hours.


Retro Review - So How Did The New Millennium Start For The Budding DJ Or Record Producer?

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Wednesday, October 19, 2011

A History of the Most Popular Synths - 1970s and 1980s - VST Plugins and Effects

!±8± A History of the Most Popular Synths - 1970s and 1980s - VST Plugins and Effects

Let's work backward in time to take a look at the most famous synths to ever hit the market.

Many individuals wanted those spectacular sounds of the 1970/80's back. The problem was the cost involved to purchase and maintain those old machines. Then fortunately in 1995 along came the Access Virus. It consisted of lots of patch storage, effects and a vocoder. This truly was a new digital based virtual based analogue synthesizer.

Although first introduced in 1992 the Roland JV series came to be known. These were the Roland workstation series of semi synths. It all started with the JV-80 and 90. Then progressed onto the JV 1080 and JV 2080. What these produced were amazing in regards to extremely accurate and totally believable real instrument samples. It proved to be an excellent money saver for musicians. No longer did they need to depend on real instruments. They were paced with expansion options and polyphony so the JV series worked its way into the XV series that you see on the market today.

The most well sold synth ever known was the Korg M1 in 1988. This particular synth was a semi workstation synth. It had factual sound, a sleek look, and a great price. As a great traditional subtractive synthesizer sound, the A1 synthesis technique made this possible. When you combined this with the 16 voice polyphony and the numerous built in effects and sequencer, you had it all. There is no doubts as to why this synth was so popular.

Some of you may be very familiar with the Roland D-50 from 1987, as it is still used today. It has plenty of polyphony and can be heard on many of the records of the 1980/90s. The new LA synthesis architecture never became a popular item, but it fit in well with the 8 bit form of PCM sampling. It allowed for unusual sounds that had never been experienced before.

In 1984, hope surfaced for those lovers of synthesizers that could just not afford to be involved in the past. This was brought about because of the Roland Juno-106. It allowed hybrid DCO based synthesis technology to be utilized by musicians who had never had the opportunity in the past. It was limited to a single filter and oscillator, it had an outstanding chorus effect and sounds from the 80s that made it into a very popular item.


A History of the Most Popular Synths - 1970s and 1980s - VST Plugins and Effects

Kinetic Watches

Sunday, October 16, 2011

KORG microKORG micro Vocoder Synthesizer Keyboard +CASE

!±8± KORG microKORG micro Vocoder Synthesizer Keyboard +CASE

Brand : | Rate : | Price :
Post Date : Oct 16, 2011 19:07:41 | Usually ships in 1-2 business days


KORG microKORG micro Vocoder Synthesizer Keyboard +CASE.

More Specification..!!

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Friday, October 14, 2011

Korg R3 Synthesizer / Vocoder Keyboard

!±8± Korg R3 Synthesizer / Vocoder Keyboard

Brand : Korg | Rate : | Price :
Post Date : Oct 14, 2011 19:44:39 | Usually ships in 1-2 business days


  • Keyboard37 notes (full size keys, velocity sensitive).

More Specification..!!

Korg R3 Synthesizer / Vocoder Keyboard

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