Thank you very much for not just "squeezing some sounds out of that beautiful Instrument", but presenting us some kind of music! ....and by the way: this thing sounds as beautiful as it looks!
Your restoration looks gorgeous. The only 2500s that I ever saw before - photos, looked dingy and industrial, with an oxidized front panel and scarred and dull wooden frames, this one though - the shiny panel is beautiful, and the frame looks like fine furniture.
WoW...just....WoW!!. If only I could get an opportunity to get one. These things are that rare I've never even heard of it. I always assumed they went from 2500 to 2600. Oh I want this so bad...Sigh!!
cool demo! I've got an obscure tech question on the 2500. If you have the 1050 mix/seq and 1027 seq connected (behind the panel) and you have a 10 step sequence on the 1027, what happens at step 9 on the 1050?
@@Skraboing649 The 2003 is actually just the synth (not keyboard) part of the 2500, or an early version thereof. ARP was initially a division of Tonus.
That’s insane!!! Wow what a sound. Is that a 2500 module on the left, it looks similar to the sequencer but I don’t know exactly. Wow what a wild huge sound
99% of all musicians would come to either one of 2 conclusions.................. 1) It's too expensive for me to buy.................. 2) I couldn't POSSIBLY use it for enough practical purposes to justify buying it even if I could buy 5 of them.
The ant takes care of the random VCO combined with the intertwined VFF dropdown by opening the envelope. I'm surprised that you vintage synthesiser guys and galls did not know that.
That thing is beautiful! What is causing the change of speed in the sequencer module? Is it an inverted ENV modulating frequency of the VCO supplying clock?
Glad vintage analog lives on. Magical. Living, breathing sonic energy.
Great to hear something melodic being played on one of these.
Sounds so amazing. Dear lord....
It does indeed. Your turn! 😀😀😀Please!!!😀😀😀
Unfortunately, unobtainium...
Thank you very much for not just "squeezing some sounds out of that beautiful Instrument", but presenting us some kind of music!
....and by the way: this thing sounds as beautiful as it looks!
Amazing! I've never even heard of this model. Beautiful synth!
God! The thing is extensive. A very, very deep synth. I can spend hours a day.
Wow. Beautiful. Hats off for preserving cultural heritage :)
What beautiful sounds!
Looks like a cut down 2500! Thanks Phil for the demo!
Wonderful looking and sounding synth. I've never seen one of these before.
HOW VERY!
Your playing is great. And what a fantastic instrument!
WOW - unbelievable instrument and killer demo!
Incredible sound!
Beautiful instrument and restoration job!
real work of art
Great work. This video makes me very happy. Now that's a real Synth.
Love the left-hand patching idea!
Very bladerunneresque, love it!
great synth & great camera to
Was ist das für ein geiles Monster!?!?!?!?
Eine Traummaschine!🥰💪🚀🙏👍
👍😎🇦🇹
Jebus that is beautiful!!!! Wow 🤩
STUNNING INSTRUMENT AS WOOD!!
Looks and sounds great. Well done.
Brilliant!
beautiful
I always have my Fluke meter handy when performing. !!
Your restoration looks gorgeous. The only 2500s that I ever saw before - photos, looked dingy and industrial, with an oxidized front panel and scarred and dull wooden frames, this one though - the shiny panel is beautiful, and the frame looks like fine furniture.
WoW...just....WoW!!.
If only I could get an opportunity to get one.
These things are that rare I've never even heard of it.
I always assumed they went from 2500 to 2600.
Oh I want this so bad...Sigh!!
A recreation of the sound heard at the dawn of time
Awesome, at first glance it looks just like the 2500!
yea serious cool stuff right here
beast
cool demo! I've got an obscure tech question on the 2500. If you have the 1050 mix/seq and 1027 seq connected (behind the panel) and you have a 10 step sequence on the 1027, what happens at step 9 on the 1050?
Very convenient for gigging and taking down to the local jam.
Bello.
❤🌞⚡️
what a sounnnnnnnnnd!!
WOW! The 2003 , edited by "Tonus" ? (pre-ARP ??)... very precious, and apparently restored in excellent condition ! bravo !
ARP was originally a division of Tonus. It's basically an early version of an ARP 2500.
I think Phil is the one that knows the best the ARPs synths.He is able to fix them a is a good player also...
Well, Behringer has released their modules for this amazing synth. Can't wait to get them.
The Behringer modules are based on the 2500, not this.
@@Skraboing649 The 2003 is actually just the synth (not keyboard) part of the 2500, or an early version thereof. ARP was initially a division of Tonus.
Reminds me of the sounds in the original Blade Runner sound track
That’s insane!!! Wow what a sound. Is that a 2500 module on the left, it looks similar to the sequencer but I don’t know exactly. Wow what a wild huge sound
Wow.
What did you use for delay?
WOW
is it velocity sensitive??? amazing programming!!!
impressive! by the way, where is the nuclear reactor? :-)
Somebody needs to reissue these.
99% of all musicians would come to either one of 2 conclusions..................
1) It's too expensive for me to buy..................
2) I couldn't POSSIBLY use it for enough practical purposes to justify buying it even if I could buy 5 of them.
There's an ant living in your 2500. 1:57, first green slider at the top ;)
Also, it sound gorgeous!
who's here in 2020 because of this famous ant! I was told it's the caretaker.
The ant takes care of the random VCO combined with the intertwined VFF dropdown by opening the envelope. I'm surprised that you vintage synthesiser guys and galls did not know that.
That thing is beautiful! What is causing the change of speed in the sequencer module? Is it an inverted ENV modulating frequency of the VCO supplying clock?
Yes.
they should build a music school around these instruments
Check out Peekon Sandy
So when pink Floyd wrote set the controls for the heart of then, they were talking about it this.
Cool sounds.
But the question is - what about the music?
I was very naive when I sold my 2500 to you. With I had known what I know now. Oh well live and learn.