- Search looks for the phrase you typed.
- Advanced Mode looks for individual terms:
eg: +roland +"great synth" -juno
See the Search Help page for more details.
Results: 51 - 75 of 351 displayed.
mu:zines is the result of thousands of hours of effort, and will require many thousands more going forward to reach our goals of getting all this content online.
If you value this resource, you can support this project - it really helps!
New issues that have been donated or scanned for us this month.
All donations and support are gratefully appreciated - thank you.
Do you have any of these magazine issues?
If so, and you can donate, lend or scan them to help complete our archive, please get in touch via the Contribute page - thanks!
Remote ControlReview | Electronics & Music Maker, May 1986Oberheim XkOberheim's first master keyboard has a load of clever facilities, but a price-tag high enough to give it some stiff competition. Simon Trask files his report. |
Music For Piano And VoiceInterview | Electronics & Music Maker, May 1986Upcoming systems music composer chats to Simon Trask about modern technology, Renaissance music and Belgian pop. |
Drawmer MIDMAN ProcessorReview | Electronics & Music Maker, Jun 1986MIDI routing, filtering and syncing are all handled by this new British 'black box'. Simon Trask checks it out. |
Yamaha PF70/80 PianosReview | Electronics & Music Maker, Jun 1986The PF10 and 15 proved how well FM voicing is suited to the electronic piano. Now those instruments have been updated, and Simon Trask has been listening to the results. |
PatchworkFeature Downloads | Topic: Synthesizer Patches | Electronics & Music Maker, Jun 1986Casio CZ101, Yamaha DX21 and Korg Poly 800 feature in the readers' synth sound page. Plus a review of Skyslip's latest DX7 ROM cartridges. |
Multitracking On A BudgetReview | Electronics & Music Maker, Jun 1986Software for Commodore 64Do we need another German software package for the Commodore 64. The C-Lab company think we do, and after playing with their first system, Simon Trask finds himself agreeing. |
Yamaha MEP4 ProcessorReview | Electronics & Music Maker, Jun 1986Simon Trask somehow finds time to examine the most sophisticated MIDI event processor of the lot. Are its facilities usable? |
Return of the Big SynthReview | Electronics & Music Maker, Jun 1986Roland JX10 PolysynthPut two JX8P synths in one box, add a few new facilities, and you have a giant of a synthesiser that harks back to the polyphonic instruments of old. Simon Trask (again) tests a glorious anachronism. |
Bel BD240 Sampling DelayReview | Electronics & Music Maker, Jun 1986Long sample times and astounding sound quality characterise Bel's range of mid-price delay units. But as Ian Waugh discovers, there are some important omissions, too. |
Oberheim Matrix 6R ExpanderReview | Electronics & Music Maker, Jul 1986A Matrix 6 in a rack-mounting box. Simon Trask investigates the multi-timbral delights of Oberheim's latest offspring. |
Wersi MK1Review | Electronics & Music Maker, Jul 1986Simon Trask gets a sneak preview of this German organ manufacturer's first venture into the pro-synth market. |
Force TenReview | Electronics & Music Maker, Jul 1986Software for Sinclair SpectrumMusic software for the Sinclair Spectrum is alive and well. Simon Trask reports on a ten-track sequencer package from Swedish company 10 Systems. |
In The MixReview | Electronics & Music Maker, Aug 1986AHB KeymixSimon Trask takes an in-depth look qt a computer-controlled modular mixer. Does MIDI programmability represent the future of the mixing console? |
Taking NotesReview | Electronics & Music Maker, Sep 1986Akai MIDI FXSimon Trask again, with some more MIDI outboard gear in the shape of Akai's new ME30P programmable patchbay and ME25S note separator. |
Higher PerformanceReview | Electronics & Music Maker, Sep 1986Yamaha MCS2 Control StationMissing performance wheels on your MIDI instrument? Yamaha's MIDI Control Station could solve your expression problems, as Simon Trask reveals. |
Turntable TechShow Report | Electronics & Music Maker, Sep 1986UK Fresh '86Simon Trask leaves all that MIDI jargon behind to check out Britain's first major live hip hop event. How are the DJs and the rappers making technology tick? |
Software TrackingReview | Electronics & Music Maker, Sep 1986Steinberg Pro24 SoftwareSimon Trask looks at one of the first multitrack MIDI recording packages to be made available for the Atari ST series of computers. How does it compare to dedicated sequencers? |
History of the FutureInterview | Electronics & Music Maker, Sep 1986Kaleidophon StudiosSimon Trask travels to North London to visit one of Britain's longest-established synth studios, and to talk to its creator, electronic composer David Vorhaus. |
Casio CZ1 Polyphonic SynthesiserReview | Electronics & Music Maker, Oct 1986Following in the footsteps of their successful budget CZ models, Casio add touch-sensitivity for the professional user. Simon Trask evaluates the results. |
Django LiveInterview | Electronics & Music Maker, Oct 1986...Is one of Britain's most inventive jazz keyboard players, with a myriad of different strings to his performing bow, and an unusually open-minded approach to new technology. Simon Trask listens to what he has to say. |
Wersi MK1 SynthesiserReview | Music Technology, Nov 1986Polyphonic SynthesiserSimon Trask follows up our earlier preview of Wersi's first polyphonic synth, with a full review that delves deeper into the possibilities of additive synthesis. Is it too complex to use? |
|
Akai MX73Review | Music Technology, Dec 1986MIDI Master KeyboardWith an ever-expanding range of hi-tech music equipment, Akai seem intent on carving out a sizeable market niche for themselves. Simon Trask checks out their first MIDI controller. |
MEL FX 1001Review | Music Technology, Dec 1986Signal ProcessorA sophisticated approach to multi-effects processing comes from a new British company. Simon Trask finds out if it matches up to the stiff Japanese competition. |
Bit MIDI Master KeyboardReview | Music Technology, Dec 1986Another MIDI controller, this time from the people who brought you the Bit One synth. Simon Trask uncovers one or two tricks up the Italian designers' sleeves. |