How to turn your Casio SK-1 into a Moog Series III synthesizer. Part 1
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- Опубликовано: 8 сен 2024
- Step 1: Acquire "The Nonesuch Guide to Electronic Music" on vinyl (Nonesuch Records HC-73018 Stereo 2-record set)
Step 2: Put it on your turntable and connect the record player output (left or right, your choice.) to the Casio SK-1 sample line input.
Step 3: Sample a sound from the record.
Step 4: Make music.
Side A of "The Nonesuch Guide to Electronic Music" is being sampled in this video.
The Casio SK-1 is being played through an Akai Headrush E-1 delay with an approx. 10 second delay.
A Sony stereo cassette recorder was used to record the first 1/3 of this performance.
A Library of Congress C-78 cassette player was used to play back the recording made with the Sony cassette recorder backward at half-speed.
When Tempest Tossed,
Embrace Chaos.
-koontz
These SK-1 random record sampling videos are some of my favorite to make. You never know what will happen. You just have to go with it.
Your geniosity and creative spirit continue to astound, amaze and delight me! Thank you for this brilliance!
something majestic 💎
Many Thanks.🙏
I used to enjoy making scratches on records creating what we now call a loop and playing along experimenting with different tempos, Ligetti's requeim on 33 used to get quite interesting x
That does sound interesting and fun. Do you have to physically make a scratch on the record?
So much fun. I got an SK1 that works well now and it is just as cool as the one I had as a kid in the 80s. Great music here sir. 🎉
Thanks Matthew. Glad to hear you acquired a functional SK-1. I hope it brings you much joy.
A while back I broke a couple keys on mine and you will be happy to know, I was able to replace them with the ones from the non-functional unit you sent me. So thank you for that.
@@soaringtortoise sweet. You’re very welcome.
I think the bird got into the catnip again.
I guess then that the bird would qualify as an edible for the cat now.
@@soaringtortoise there’s always a bigger fish.
This sums up the current geo-political landscape, thank you!
You're welcome. Thank for watching.
Brilliant…I’m going to have to borrow this one!
🙏🏻
By all means. Thanks for watching.
Just watched a Yamaha music instruments vid , where they had this cone thing you could clamp on end of a brass wind tuba & no noise out but had early digital recording inside to record . . damned if I won't go to the scrap yard tomorrow & see if that pile of brass wind still there
Oh, so you are tuba player?
@@soaringtortoise Played trumpet in high school
@@soaringtortoise In suburbs current & don't have the heart to worry neighbours with loud sounds no more
A mute with a digital recorder inside? Interesting. I played tuba and trombone in grade school. Trombones are a wonderful microtonal instrument.
@@benwinter2420 Trumpet's cool. My friend plays one.
That is such an astonishingly good compilation set. I had it years ago and (foolishly) sold all my vinyl in the early 2000s.
The music you've made is great, as always!
Have you tried the Philip Jeck trick of putting sticky 'dot' labels on the playing surface of records to make them skip in a repeatable manner?
ruclips.net/video/Z50ZPTrft1g/видео.htmlsi=2PVAmxUf6gLoDPcF&t=1926
Thank you. This record set was recently given to me by a friend. Never knew it existed before then.
I have not tried that trick. Thanks for the tip.
I bought my first vinyl in the early 2000's, seemed to me at the time that lots of people were foolishly giving theirs away! Now I have too much, and am feeling more empathetic to all the people who gave theirs away. I used to have that compilation set, too, but I never listened to it, so I gave it away to a friend who I thought might make use out of it.
@@histerics3 It is very useful. Thanks again.
Не Вагнер, но в КАЙФ!!!=)👻👻👻
🙏