In anticipation of this inevitable comment, here's the answer: you don't get to hear every instrument because we only spent one day filming at EMEAPP. Just to capture this much of the collection on film (and this is only a fraction of what is there) took us a full day of filming, nearly 10 hours. To film a proper demo of any one of these synths would take several hours each. So please, we ask that you enjoy this video for what it is - it's a tour of an incredible electronic instrument collection, not a synth demonstration. Thanks!
@@toitoitoy We would require more funding in order to consider traveling back there to spend days filming these instruments. Please consider supporting Waveshaper TV on Patreon in order to help give us the means to produce more videos: patreon.com/waveshapertv
Vince Sr. and Vince Jr. among others made this amazing synthesizer, keyboard, etc, museum possible. My adrenaline gets going every time I watch a synth demo. All of the excitement I experienced many decades ago is back. It was a golden era of the analog synthesizer in the 60s, 70s, and 80s. They still live and breathe here.
Fascinating. Thank you for this. It would be great if these two gentlemen could attract people familiar with even the most obscure of the synths, from way back when, to demo them. I'd watch half-hour videos of each one, quite happily. And some of the less obscure synths are probably relatively easy to demo.
Inspiring and amazing. I had the chance to meet two individuals from EMEAPP, one of whom is in the video here and they were both very passionate, great to talk with, and full of Life. Thank you for sharing.
Scott Sharon thank you for clarifying that for us. We strive for accuracy in sharing knowledge about the gear in our collection and we appreciate you letting us know the proper country of origin for the SMS. This helps us with our knowledge of this gear even more. The SMS in our collection came from a seller in France and that was the source of the confusion
Amazing collection, especially those iconic and unique (or nearly so) systems. Wonderful little glimpse into what is clearly a rich and complex history of electronic instruments. Hopefully some day someone will be able to spend more time playing and recording them for posterity.
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In anticipation of this inevitable comment, here's the answer: you don't get to hear every instrument because we only spent one day filming at EMEAPP. Just to capture this much of the collection on film (and this is only a fraction of what is there) took us a full day of filming, nearly 10 hours. To film a proper demo of any one of these synths would take several hours each. So please, we ask that you enjoy this video for what it is - it's a tour of an incredible electronic instrument collection, not a synth demonstration. Thanks!
some of these synths have never been on video, thanks for showing them, please get back there someday for more filming
@@toitoitoy We would require more funding in order to consider traveling back there to spend days filming these instruments. Please consider supporting Waveshaper TV on Patreon in order to help give us the means to produce more videos:
patreon.com/waveshapertv
Huge thanks to the Pupillo's for doing this amazing work!
Vince Sr. and Vince Jr. among others made this amazing synthesizer, keyboard, etc, museum possible. My adrenaline gets going every time I watch a synth demo. All of the excitement I experienced many decades ago is back. It was a golden era of the analog synthesizer in the 60s, 70s, and 80s. They still live and breathe here.
Incredibly inspiring. Hats off to them.
The stuff dreams are made of, what a wonderful collection.
Fascinating. Thank you for this. It would be great if these two gentlemen could attract people familiar with even the most obscure of the synths, from way back when, to demo them. I'd watch half-hour videos of each one, quite happily. And some of the less obscure synths are probably relatively easy to demo.
Inspiring and amazing. I had the chance to meet two individuals from EMEAPP, one of whom is in the video here and they were both very passionate, great to talk with, and full of Life. Thank you for sharing.
The Salamander Music Systems synth at 10:34 was built by some friends of mine at 21th & Alhambra in
San Francisco (not France).
Scott Sharon thank you for clarifying that for us. We strive for accuracy in sharing knowledge about the gear in our collection and we appreciate you letting us know the proper country of origin for the SMS. This helps us with our knowledge of this gear even more. The SMS in our collection came from a seller in France and that was the source of the confusion
I like your friends, Scott.
Are you still in contact? We'd love to get someone knowledgeable on the phone to assist us in getting it back online. info@emeapp.org
Amazing collection, especially those iconic and unique (or nearly so) systems. Wonderful little glimpse into what is clearly a rich and complex history of electronic instruments. Hopefully some day someone will be able to spend more time playing and recording them for posterity.
Much electronic Mojo there! Amazing...
I'm in awe. This is incredible.
Jaw-dropping.
Awesome! Really cool video.
This is just incredible. Will have to consider a visit to EMEAPP!
Wow Amazing!!! 🎹🙌🎹🎛🔊🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶
Ghost mojo, so many loved machines longing to be played
awesome video. thank u
Wow this collection is absolutely amazing
OMG... I have to take a cold shower now.
whats the name of the machine on 6:31 its a drum machine ?
I just want to search for videos of that
Godwin?
If we mix this collection with the one we have in Switzerland www.smemmusic.ch/ we may not even have them all