Synthesist Karol Pokojowczyk, aka Caught In Joy, shared this hypnotic Berlin School style synth jam, Stardust.
What he say about it:
“Whether you’re a fan of Berlin School music, a synth enthusiast, or simply seek a musical escape to a dreamy realm, Stardust is my humble invite to experience a sonic journey of the beauty and creative breadth of old-school electronic music.
The arrangement of Stardust is my attempt at mastering Moog synthesizers to create subtle sequencer patterns, gentle melodies, and graceful arpeggios.”
AI Synthesis has introduced the AI024 X Filter, a new filter that they say is based on the ‘creamy four-pole low pass filtering of classic 80s synths’, in both pre-built and kit formats.
The module is available pre-built or as a DIY project.
The resonant filter can self oscillate and track 1/V per octave. They note that, with two AI024s and a stackable cable, you can create an “elegant stereo filter”.
The ad#AI024 X Filter uses the same topology found in classic synths like the Crumar Spirit, the Digisound-80 Modular System, Elka Synthex, Fairlight CMI II/IIx, LinnDrum, Oberheim, PPG Wave, Sequential Circuits synths and many more.
The AI024 X Filter is available as a DIY project, starting at $15, and pre-assembled for $140.
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In this video, Mylar Melodies demonstrates unique Sinusoda Eurorack Modular case system.
This is a modular case system that can expand horizontally and vertically, so you can add on as needed, vs using a one-size-fits-all approach. Its modularity means that it is also possible to make unusually-shaped cases, such as T-shaped or L-shaped systems. You can even mount modules on the sides.
