Remember this awesome video? Here's a shot of the studio. The video was uploaded by studio35d and it turns out studio35d has a pretty cool blog of his own. You can check it out here. You can read more about this shot and the vid in his post here.
"The track "Tunnel Vision" is the opening track of my 1989 debut album "Almery".
In this clip, "Tunnel Vision" is performed live in my studio during the rehearsals for my performance on August 28th 2010 in Gruga Park Essen (Germany) (Please, come and see it, if you can).
More info about the concert can be found at http://schallwen.de (Check "Termine" and scroll to 28.08.2010). Of course, you can also check my website for details about the performance on http://studio35d.web-log.nl ."
studio34d wrote in to let me know he put up some pictures of his studio some time around 1990-1991. Spot the synths and the cat. You can find the list of synth in this image here. Be sure to check out the rest of studio35d as well.
"Browsing through my archive of old material, I stumbled upon this interesting video. It was filmed somewhere in 1989 and 1990 by Robbert Schuller. Here you see me improvising with the Sequential Pro-One, Elka Synthex and Korg DSS-1. I have tried to correct the color and lightning digitally, as the Hi8 camera had some problems with low lightning apparently. No further editing has been made to the video. Other instruments that were present, but not used during the take are: Yamaha CS20M, Korg DDD1, Roland TR808, Korg Mono/Poly, Riha Adagio organ :-)"
YouTube via studio35d. "In 1994 I created a track that I called 'Sagittarius'. As an experiment, I also created a video for the track. The video is a live performance with additional footage (for different cam-angles) and effects.
The main instrument you hear on the track is the Yamaha SY77. Other synths such as Pro-One and Mono/Poly were used for additional effects and sequences. Rhythm sounds are short samples of analog synth sounds on the DSS1. Sequencing was done on Amiga500 with Music-X software.
I didn't have any editing facilities for video available at the time, except for this fantastic [Insert] button on my VCR. You could add footage over your main video track, without erasing the original sound, which was cool. Drawback: Once you messed up, you had to cover it up with something else that lasts a little longer.
The video contains some flaws, which I preferred not to edit, just to keep it as original as possible."
Remember this awesome video? Here's a shot of the studio. The video was uploaded by studio35d and it turns out studio35d has a pretty cool blog of his own. You can check it out here. You can read more about this shot and the vid in his post here.
