I've been scanning in an old synthesizer brochure collection and uploading on flickr.
link
Some rare nfo on 70s modular systems in there, as well as price sheets for most things. Its amazing how good the graphic design on the Moog professional system flyer is, you'd think it was printed in Sweden last year.
 San Francisco, California, USA
About me
Konbanwa!, I'm just happy that EM411 is still around after all these years.
I'm an engineer thats been building synthesizers for the past half decade. Recently I've been experimenting with the synthpop / indy vibe, thanks for listening. Musical Influences: Kraftwerk Giorgio Moroder / Donna Summer Electric Light Orchestra Yellow Magic Orchestra Gary Numan The Human League Duran Duran Erasure Thomas Dolby Jeff Mills Joey Beltram Orbital Underworld LCD Soundsystem ect. My Gear
Synth: Custom Analog modular - Musi Basis System (like a hotrodded / stylish Blacet, would be the closest example).
Rhythm: TR707 with Musi sound ROM expansion and MIDI sample dump transfers. MIDI controller: Custom electronics KORG RK-100. Sound card: EMU 1616m Vocals: Shure SM7B Monitoring: JBL Professional Sequencing: FL Studio Just the essentials. I have some Moog and Sequential gear I'm fixing up / repairing lent to me from friends but really the only synth I've been using for the past year is my Musi modular. Together with FL I can layer or build pretty much anything. Yes it does take time patching everything in, and I have to decide on a final BPM before I start recording tracks, but I'm happy with the setup. +Most Recent Blogs
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Electronic Music discussion: Synthesizer Brochures from 1970s and 80s
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Written January 04 2012 , Tags: Moog, Oberheim, Polyfusion, Aries, EMS, EML
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