Results for [theremin kit] :
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Matrixsynth on 2/16/11
via this auction"Very rare beast from the late 1970s / early 1980s. Sold by Maplin electronics as a kit as well as pre built. Condition is superb for its age, only a few light marks here and there. Wooden case is like new! 2 Osc + LFO aand some very unusual features i have never found on other synths...Each osc has its own controls and can be triggered from Keyboard & LFO MOD, MOD, Key, or Relative News
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Matrixsynth on 12/3/10
via Bleep Labs"The last day to make a domestic order with delivery by Christmas is the 18th. International orders should order by the 8th but times might vary. Contact us with any shipping questions.Bit Blob 2s and Built Jrs will begin shipping this week. The kit has been delayed slightly but will definitely ship well before the 25th.All this month I’ll be post pics from the workshop. Here’s a Relative News
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Matrixsynth on 4/5/11
via Gabriel: "My synth is a bit more than 5 rows but with ÖGENIX I'm the lead vocalist, I don't need the whole "wall of sound" for the few times I grab it and play some noise during some bridges where I don't sing! SO Tip top Audio's happy ending kit is ideal for that!module list:Make Noise: QMMGThe Harvestman: Hz Donut, MalgorythmMalekko: NoiseringPlan B: Model 10Synthwerk: Fsr1nand SuONOIO (not Relative News
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FutureMusic on 2/10/11
Yes, it's the best 'Best Of' since 'The Best Of The Carpenters'. Now you can see 19 of Future Music's 'In The Studio With' photoshoots via this story on our online spin-off Music Radar.For example: Who'd live in a studio liiiiike thiiiiiiis?... *Music Radar is already laden with gear reviews, interviews and tution from Future Music, but this particular story – being the fruits of a couple of years of our hard labour – particularly caught our eye as 'extra-specially brilliant'.There's Dave Spoon, Alan Braxe, Imogen Heap, Freemasons, Bomb The Bass, Sander Van Doorn, Sharam Jay, Chris Lake, Kris Menace, Moby, Simian Mobile Disco and... and... and... we're getting a bit bored now.And don't forget you can click on each star producer to reveal more words and pics of their kit. It's an endless rabbit hole of footpedals and fun!* Kris Menace. Relative News
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FutureMusic on 9/3/10
It's this simple. Subscribe to Future Music, get every issue delivered through your door the day it hits the shops, pay 25% less than you would have for dragging yourself to your newsagents once a month AND get a Roland Boss DS-1 mouse too.Yes, Roland and Boss have paid homage to their classic kit by fashioning this exact replica that's also a fully functioning two-button-plus-scroll-wheel optical mouse! The final run of the DS-1 mouse is available exclusively to UK subscribers of Future Music!Five great reasons to subscribe:Get a Roland Boss DS-1 Mouse Save 25% off the cover price Never miss an issue or free DVD 13 issues per year delivered to your door Get the mag before it hits the shops!Hurry! This is a limited time offer. You think P.Diddy crawls around in Borders? And then QUEUES UP!? Exactly.In the UK? Simply click this link to get going and grab your limited edition, unavailable elsewhere Roland Boss DS-1 mouse. Don't want the mouse? Or in US or Rest of the World?... Relative News
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AudioTutsPlus on 2/15/11
Sorry for the long delay in continuing this series. I just moved across the country which took a bit more time and effort than I had originally hoped. In getting back on track with this tutorial, we are going to begin to look at some interesting ways of setting up our mix routing to maximize our mix-down flexibility; allowing us to shape our sounds into something with a more personal and artistic feel. As with any artistic endeavor, many of the settings and choice of effects shown here are going to be largely subjective, but much of the routing and underlying principals will help give you a solid jumping off point in making your mixes and sounds more diverse, interesting and personal. The first thing we are going to do is set up the routing of our most important elements (kick, bass, snare, hi-hat & vocal). I usually like to set up the kick, snare and sometimes the bass in much the same way so as to ‘de-correlate’ the sounds. De-correlation is basically the splitting... Relative News
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AudioTutsPlus on 12/29/10
// Getting a great snare sound is a crucial aspect of the whole drum recording experience. The snare drives the back beat and is the backbone of the whole drum sound. In order to capture the full sound of the snare drum you must know how to capture and use the snare drum’s most important sound, the snares. If the snare drum didn’t have the snares rattling underneath it would just be a really shallow sounding tom. The best way to capture the snare sound properly is to not use one microphones but two. One on top and one below. Image by Halocyn Why Point a Microphone Under There? Snare drums have a distinct sound. However, most people recognize a snare drum sound from a distance. A microphone pointed directly at one from a few inches away will hear the snare quite differently than the average human being. The combination of the attack on the topside along with the rattles of the snares creates that distinct snare drum whack we’ve all grown to know and love. Therefore,... Relative News
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AudioTutsPlus on 4/16/11
An M-Audio Fast Track Pro, cooking nice meals, hand drums, and asking, “What would it sound like if…?” Our sister site AudioJungle is a royalty-free stock audio site that helps musicians earn money. In this interview series you’ll learn about those musicians, their gear, and their AudioJungle experiences. Today we meet Chris Gear (OhmLab). Tell us a bit about yourself. Where are you from, what do you do for a living? Well, my name is Chris Gear and I am from Portland, OR here in the beautiful Pacific Northwest. Currently I am nearing the end of a year-long break, I make music and assist others with projects. I will probably make a return to a daily grind soon though. Most likely in the form of a social web editor, technology consultant, marketing director or continue offering training to businesses and individuals so I will still have time to focus on my music and endeavors like AudioJungle. Which marketplaces do you belong to? What types of files do you sell? Currently... Relative News
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AudioTutsPlus on 12/15/10
We have some amazing authors at Audiotuts+. Besides being incredibly talented at making and producing music, they’ve made the choice to share their knowledge with the rest of us. And that’s not an easy thing to do – they take hours out of their busy days and nights to sit down and write step-by-step tutorials so that we can learn to do what they do. We thought a lot of you might be curious to find out more about them. What do they do? What have they accomplished? What do they drink? So we’ll take some time over the next weeks and months to pull back the curtain and let you see. Today we meet West Latta, who is about to start a new tutorial series on audio in the gaming industry. What do you do professionally when you’re not writing for Audiotuts+? I’m an Audio Producer for Microsoft, working out of the Dublin, Ireland office. My primary role is Localization – coordinating and facilitation the recording of VO for Microsoft-published games for international markets. However,... Relative News
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AudioTutsPlus on 2/3/11
Soundproofing and acoustic treatment are important topics to tackle when setting up a home studio. Even if all of your sounds are electronic, the room you are in will strongly affect the sound you are hearing through your monitors. In this article we get to grips with the issues and some common ways of dealing with them. A few weeks ago I asked Audiotuts+ readers for their hints and tips about soundproofing in an Open Mic. A huge thanks to everyone who responded. You’ll find many of the suggestions in this article. An article like this is never finished—you can add your experiences to the comments too. Which acoustic treatment techniques did you find effective? Are there any products you would like to recommend? Did you learn some lessons the hard way that you can warn the readers about? Bobby Owsinski’s excellent Premium tutorial Build an Effective Room Treatment on the Cheap (borrowed liberally from Chapter 2 of his book “The Drum Recording Handbook” ) gives a great overview.... Relative News
