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Your top 5 game changing music tech hardware that you personally used.

Fruitbat1919Fruitbat1919
in Hardware

  1. Gen 1000 analog synth - my first synth! I made noise….it was fun!

  2. Octamed on the Amiga - free on an Amiga magazine disk - I could try to make music again….I played more games though lol.

  3. Korg DW8000 - the first hardware synth I played that had digital waveforms and Alien Sex Fiend used one, so I knew it had to be good lol. Digital sounding synths were so new to me back then!

  4. Alesis Andromeda - Wow what a synth. I should have kept this and become hungry and homeless instead! So far ahead of its time and the best UI on any analog synth ever made!

  5. My first iPad - got me back into music making again!

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Comments

  • jwmmakerofmusicjwmmakerofmusic

    1. My first iPod Touch I purchased in 2011 just to beta test FL Studio Mobile 2.xx. (This was back when FLSM's architecture was based on Xewton's Music Studio.)

    2. My old iPad Air 2 was my trusted companion for a few years. Soon it wasn't powerful enough to handle larger projects.

    3. My 5th gen iPad Mini showed me what screen form factor would become my favourite. (I then got the 6th gen and 7th gen, the latter of which has 512gb and Apple Pencil Pro.)

    4. My iPhone 14 Pro Max with 1TB storage. About a year or so before the Mini 7 was released (which as of this typing was about a month or so ago), I needed a device with larger storage space for all my romplers and audio samples. This thing is basically a studio in my pocket, and I still use it on occasion for coming up with quick ideas.

    (So far, all my answers were based on Apple devices. :trollface: So let's finish off with...)

    1. My OP-1 Field. Before I sadly had to sell it to make ends meet, I got three EPs out of the OP-1 Field within the span of a month! The quickest I've ever been with creating music, and I learned a great deal about different ways of approaching production in general.
  • Fruitbat1919Fruitbat1919

    @jwmmakerofmusic said:
    1. My first iPod Touch I purchased in 2011 just to beta test FL Studio Mobile 2.xx. (This was back when FLSM's architecture was based on Xewton's Music Studio.)

    1. My old iPad Air 2 was my trusted companion for a few years. Soon it wasn't powerful enough to handle larger projects.

    2. My 5th gen iPad Mini showed me what screen form factor would become my favourite. (I then got the 6th gen and 7th gen, the latter of which has 512gb and Apple Pencil Pro.)

    3. My iPhone 14 Pro Max with 1TB storage. About a year or so before the Mini 7 was released (which as of this typing was about a month or so ago), I needed a device with larger storage space for all my romplers and audio samples. This thing is basically a studio in my pocket, and I still use it on occasion for coming up with quick ideas.

    (So far, all my answers were based on Apple devices. :trollface: So let's finish off with...)

    1. My OP-1 Field. Before I sadly had to sell it to make ends meet, I got three EPs out of the OP-1 Field within the span of a month! The quickest I've ever been with creating music, and I learned a great deal about different ways of approaching production in general.

    Selling gear to make ends meet sucks…

  • jwmmakerofmusicjwmmakerofmusic

    @Fruitbat1919 said:

    @jwmmakerofmusic said:
    1. My first iPod Touch I purchased in 2011 just to beta test FL Studio Mobile 2.xx. (This was back when FLSM's architecture was based on Xewton's Music Studio.)

    1. My old iPad Air 2 was my trusted companion for a few years. Soon it wasn't powerful enough to handle larger projects.

    2. My 5th gen iPad Mini showed me what screen form factor would become my favourite. (I then got the 6th gen and 7th gen, the latter of which has 512gb and Apple Pencil Pro.)

    3. My iPhone 14 Pro Max with 1TB storage. About a year or so before the Mini 7 was released (which as of this typing was about a month or so ago), I needed a device with larger storage space for all my romplers and audio samples. This thing is basically a studio in my pocket, and I still use it on occasion for coming up with quick ideas.

    (So far, all my answers were based on Apple devices. :trollface: So let's finish off with...)

    1. My OP-1 Field. Before I sadly had to sell it to make ends meet, I got three EPs out of the OP-1 Field within the span of a month! The quickest I've ever been with creating music, and I learned a great deal about different ways of approaching production in general.

    Selling gear to make ends meet sucks…

    It does. Oof.

  • gardengarden

    Moog System 55 console
    Yamaha DX7
    Roland JX8P
    Waldorf Iridium
    Yeah… this iPad

  • yellow_eyezyellow_eyez

    Teenage Engineering OP-1f
    TE op-z
    tE KO II
    Korg Volca drum
    Roland s-1 synth

  • reezyglereezygle

    • iPad M1
      Rocked my world when I found out how rich of a music production platform it was coming from Logic and Ableton on laptop.

    • Launchpad pro

    • Launch Control
      I can interact with iPad apps like any piece of hardware!

    • SP404 MK2
      This thing can do all of that!?!

    • Moog Werkstatt 1
      My gateway drug to modular and semi modular GAS.

  • lasselulasselu
    1. Yamaha CS15, my first synth
    2. Yamaha DX7, polyphony...and that slap bass
    3. Tascam 244 Portastudio, four tracks, infinite possibilities
    4. Alesis Midiverb, big sounds
    5. Apple iPad, again, infinite possibilities
  • Fruitbat1919Fruitbat1919

    @garden said:
    Moog System 55 console
    Yamaha DX7
    Roland JX8P
    Waldorf Iridium
    Yeah… this iPad

    I had a play with a Super JX 10 once, lovely synth!

  • Fruitbat1919Fruitbat1919

    @yellow_eyez said:
    Teenage Engineering OP-1f
    TE op-z
    tE KO II
    Korg Volca drum
    Roland s-1 synth

    Nice compact gear :)

  • Fruitbat1919Fruitbat1919

    @reezygle said:

    • iPad M1
      Rocked my world when I found out how rich of a music production platform it was coming from Logic and Ableton on laptop.

    • Launchpad pro

    • Launch Control
      I can interact with iPad apps like any piece of hardware!

    • SP404 MK2
      This thing can do all of that!?!

    • Moog Werkstatt 1
      My gateway drug to modular and semi modular GAS.

    Yep love my SP404mk2 - such a wide variety of uses!

  • Fruitbat1919Fruitbat1919

    @lasselu said:
    1. Yamaha CS15, my first synth
    2. Yamaha DX7, polyphony...and that slap bass
    3. Tascam 244 Portastudio, four tracks, infinite possibilities
    4. Alesis Midiverb, big sounds
    5. Apple iPad, again, infinite possibilities

    CS15 classy first synth!

  • reezyglereezygle

    @garden

    That is an incredible list. Gotta mortgage you’re house to buy those these days.

  • lasselulasselu

    @Fruitbat1919 said:

    @lasselu said:
    1. Yamaha CS15, my first synth
    2. Yamaha DX7, polyphony...and that slap bass
    3. Tascam 244 Portastudio, four tracks, infinite possibilities
    4. Alesis Midiverb, big sounds
    5. Apple iPad, again, infinite possibilities

    CS15 classy first synth!

    Lent it to a friend who I then lost contact with thirty odd years ago...still miss it...

  • gardengarden

    @Fruitbat1919 said:

    @garden said:
    Moog System 55 console
    Yamaha DX7
    Roland JX8P
    Waldorf Iridium
    Yeah… this iPad

    I had a play with a Super JX 10 once, lovely synth!

    I had the Super JX briefly. I weep.

  • klownshedklownshed
    1. Macintosh II
    2. Emu Proteus
    3. Ensoniq EPS 16 Plus
    4. Fostex R8 reel to reel
    5. M1 MacBook Pro
  • reezyglereezygle

    @Fruitbat1919 said:

    @reezygle said:

    • iPad M1
      Rocked my world when I found out how rich of a music production platform it was coming from Logic and Ableton on laptop.

    • Launchpad pro

    • Launch Control
      I can interact with iPad apps like any piece of hardware!

    • SP404 MK2
      This thing can do all of that!?!

    • Moog Werkstatt 1
      My gateway drug to modular and semi modular GAS.

    Yep love my SP404mk2 - such a wide variety of uses!

    Me too. I even use it as my main audio interface...and those effects!!!

  • offbrandsoffbrands

    iPad Air 3 cheesy but it was the first device I bought to be creative when I had a podcast I would edit and make cover art for each episode. Then somehow got the idea from a Jake One iG story to check out Koala and then fast forward a year later and I was deep into the trenches in learning about Drambo and ended up here. It’s been a fun 5 years with it!

  • AudioGusAudioGus
    1. Amiga - Octamed, initially Soundtracker
    2. PC - Protracker then Samplitude
    3. Maschine
    4. iPad
    5. Kaoss Pad Mini FX
  • FPCFPC

    Casio CZ1000. Cheap. Multitimbral: 4 mono synths in one box.

    Roland TR505. My first sequencing thing. Changed my game.

    Atari 1040STe / Cubase. Powerhouse, nothing was ever the same again!

    Alesis Midiverb 2. No more dull, mushy spring reverb. Used on everything and instantly made a huge difference

    Roland D110. Not a great synth but on the end of an Atari it gave so many options.

  • gardengarden

    OMG that Midiverb. Such a great widget. It added so much.

  • u0421793u0421793
    • SN76477 (I had two and connected a lot of switches and push buttons to each to make electronic noises)
    • Yamaha CX5M and the big keyboard and the SFG-05 upgrade and the music composer cart and the fm voicing cart and I could do whole songs on it (better songs once I’d added a drum machine much later (TR505))
    • Yamaha SY77 to continue the mentality of being able to use one thing to make entire songs out of (the RCM synthesis sounded good in theory but in practice was no different to any other FM it could do)
    • Korg Gadget again one app that I can stay within to make an entire song reliably
    • Roland J-6 not because it’s so good but because it’s innovative from the chord manipulation point of view, this is what it must be like to have a Suzuki Omnichord for songwriting

    I won’t mention my Tascam 424 (which I still have) because it’s pretty much equivalent to any four track tape system I could have got, better than a 3440 for being all in one box, but tying one track up with a sync track all the time was crippling – at that time one brave manufacturer really should’ve brought out a five-track portastudio thing and swept the board with sales but nobody did

  • tyslothrop1tyslothrop1
    edited December 6

    1. An epiphone eb-1 short scale bass. I used to play a 5 string long scale and liked having some extra low notes, but with my relatively small hands my playing got a lot better on the short scale and with only 4 strings I could more easily get a little bit into music theory.

    2. A gaming pc that could run a daw properly in combination with Ableton 10, which clicked a lot better with me than Logic 4, cubase and FL Studio.

    3. A Push 1 that, coming from guitar and bass, opened up synths in a far more intuitive way, than a keyboard ever could (I'd still like to be a better keyboard player, though).

    4. A cheap ukulele bass, sounds so smooth, is a joy to play and served me nicely in many jam sessions.

    5. An iPad with all the nice MPE controllers and synths and especially Drambo, which I find even more fun to build midi-patches in than Ableton with max for live (not actually coding in m4l, but building racks with Ableton and max midi-plugins).

  • Fruitbat1919Fruitbat1919

    @klownshed said:
    1. Macintosh II
    2. Emu Proteus
    3. Ensoniq EPS 16 Plus
    4. Fostex R8 reel to reel
    5. M1 MacBook Pro

    I had an Emu rack, but took the roms out and put it in my Emu Command Station. Had one of their rack samplers too!

  • Fruitbat1919Fruitbat1919

    @offbrands said:
    iPad Air 3 cheesy but it was the first device I bought to be creative when I had a podcast I would edit and make cover art for each episode. Then somehow got the idea from a Jake One iG story to check out Koala and then fast forward a year later and I was deep into the trenches in learning about Drambo and ended up here. It’s been a fun 5 years with it!

    Air 2 was my first iPad. It lasted me nearly 10 years of almost daily use - still works but the battery barely holds charge now

  • Fruitbat1919Fruitbat1919

    @AudioGus said:
    1. Amiga - Octamed, initially Soundtracker
    2. PC - Protracker then Samplitude
    3. Maschine
    4. iPad
    5. Kaoss Pad Mini FX

    O tamed must have been such a gateway drug on the Amiga!

  • Fruitbat1919Fruitbat1919

    @FPC said:
    Casio CZ1000. Cheap. Multitimbral: 4 mono synths in one box.

    Roland TR505. My first sequencing thing. Changed my game.

    Atari 1040STe / Cubase. Powerhouse, nothing was ever the same again!

    Alesis Midiverb 2. No more dull, mushy spring reverb. Used on everything and instantly made a huge difference

    Roland D110. Not a great synth but on the end of an Atari it gave so many options.

    Yes, Alesis did some wonderful gear!

  • Fruitbat1919Fruitbat1919

    @u0421793 said:

    • SN76477 (I had two and connected a lot of switches and push buttons to each to make electronic noises)
    • Yamaha CX5M and the big keyboard and the SFG-05 upgrade and the music composer cart and the fm voicing cart and I could do whole songs on it (better songs once I’d added a drum machine much later (TR505))
    • Yamaha SY77 to continue the mentality of being able to use one thing to make entire songs out of (the RCM synthesis sounded good in theory but in practice was no different to any other FM it could do)
    • Korg Gadget again one app that I can stay within to make an entire song reliably
    • Roland J-6 not because it’s so good but because it’s innovative from the chord manipulation point of view, this is what it must be like to have a Suzuki Omnichord for songwriting

    I won’t mention my Tascam 424 (which I still have) because it’s pretty much equivalent to any four track tape system I could have got, better than a 3440 for being all in one box, but tying one track up with a sync track all the time was crippling – at that time one brave manufacturer really should’ve brought out a five-track portastudio thing and swept the board with sales but nobody did

    I remember having the SoundOnSound magazines for the SY77. I seem to remember they split it into two magazines. I never ended up being able to afford one.

  • Fruitbat1919Fruitbat1919

    @tyslothrop1 said:
    1. An epiphone eb-1 short scale bass. I used to play a 5 string long scale and liked having some extra low notes, but with my relatively small hands my playing got a lot better on the short scale and with only 4 strings I could more easily get a little bit into music theory.

    1. A gaming pc that could run a daw properly in combination with Ableton 10, which clicked a lot better with me than Logic 4, cubase and FL Studio.

    2. A Push 1 that, coming from guitar and bass, opened up synths in a far more intuitive way, than a keyboard ever could (I'd still like to be a better keyboard player, though).

    3. A cheap ukulele bass, sounds so smooth, is a joy to play and served me nicely in many jam sessions.

    4. An iPad with all the nice MPE controllers and synths and especially Drambo, which I find even more fun to build midi-patches in than Ableton with max for live (not actually coding in m4l, but building racks with Ableton and max midi-plugins).

    I’ve always wanted to get a bass guitar, but just never got around to it - think I would get a short scale too if I ever get around to it.

  • CRAKROXCRAKROX

    EMU SP1200 : Nothing else makes your drums sound like “that”.

    Teenage Engineering OP-1 : To me the most user friendly synth I’ve ever used and the colour coding of the knobs to what they alter on screen was in my mind a simple but brilliant idea.

    Roland MS-1 : one of the first “affordable” samplers and the Grandfather of the Boss/Roland SP line.

  • senhorlampadasenhorlampada

    @Fruitbat1919 said:

    @tyslothrop1 said:
    4. A cheap ukulele bass, sounds so smooth, is a joy to play and served me nicely in many jam sessions.

    I’ve always wanted to get a bass guitar, but just never got around to it - think I would get a short scale too if I ever get around to it.

    Wow... I tried one and it was lovely. Such an amazing fat sound (plugged. didn't try unplugged lol)
    Now i'm craving one again. Only con I recall is it was more for soft playing, so no slapping. But I may be wrong

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