Posts Tagged ‘keyboard’
Keyboard Cat’s New Song: A OK
Comments Off
From chuckieart on YouTube:
The debut of Keyboard Cat’s new summer hit, “A OK”!
KC always knows how to kick out the jams!
htttp://www.charlieschmidt.com
http://www.playhimoffkeyboardcat.com
http://www.zazzle.com/charlieschmidt
http://www.keyboardcatchurch.com
http://www.keyboardcathasaposse.com”
Also seen recently on matrixsynth.
CatSynth pic: Took in another stray. The keyboard, not the cat.
From betterofted on flickr, via matrixsynth:

CatSynth pic: Kitten and Korg 2
Another submitted by Nicolas Pauly, via facebook:

CatSynth pic: Cat and Korg K25
Submitted by Will Sanchez via facebook:

CatSynth pic: Juno the Cat
Cat-and-keyboard pic: Beauregard
Submitted by Wayne via facebook:

Beauregard taking a break…
Not a synth per se, but it is still a keyboard
Weekend Cat Blogging: Getting ready for today’s performance
We present a rather short Weekend Cat Blogging, as I get ready to head to Sacramento for my performance with Reconnaissance Fly at the In The Flow Festival. As you can see, we’re all packed and ready to go:

Luna was fascinated by the case for the Nord keyboard, as opposed to the keyboard itself in which she has shown no interest whatsoever.
By coincidence, this edition of Weekend Cat Blogging is being hosted by our friends LB and breadchick at The Sour Dough. We know they will appreciate that we are once again featuring audio gear this weekend!
The Carnival of the Cats will be up this Sunday at When Cats Attack!.
And the Friday Ark is at the modulator.
CatSynth video: Questo gatto è un genio
Submitted by Bethany Kxfjghkfhg via facebook:
“E’ troppo soooo cute ! A parte il fatto che è un felino e oltretutto un cucciolo, e da qui tutti gli infiniti pregi di questi esseri,ma poi dico : lo vedete ? E’ superbo ! Effetti completamente dopanti !”
Of course, it’s easy to sound good when you only lie on the black keys
Teenage Engineering OP-1
Perhaps my favorite new instrument of the show, the OP-1 from Teenage Engineering:

Among the attractive features are its small size, the tape mode (shown in the picture above), and the user interface which uses color coding to visually map the parameters being edited to one of the four colored knobs. The color coding was present in all the modes, including the tape mode, the sampler, the pulse-wave synthesizer, envelope generator and others.
I might have bought one had it already been available.

More info at the Teenage Engineering website.



