🎶 Product of the Day: Kee Bass! 🕹️ Bring back the deep, monophonic string bass sounds of the '60s with the Kee Bass. Modeled with precision and modern features for flexibility. Available in Retro Pack 2! 🎛️ https://youtube.com/shorts/9aJTqTYFlpQ#KeeBass#RetroPack2#BassSounds#MusicMakers

I love to programme synths because it lets me live out my deepest fantasy - being the man who makes the monophonic ringtones sold via TV advertising

Drinking Coffee in glorious monophonic sound

On the Minimoog: notebook.zoeblade.com/Minimoog.html

Unreleased HEP LAD on here as well as a long forgotten by me (but not by Jeremy) cut from the Monophonic Shooting Spree. Don’t let my contributions scare you off because the rest of this is listenable!

JHjehu.bsky.socialSep 13, 2024 10:43pm

Surprise y’all. In conjunction with the launch of Means 1st physical issue of their magazine, the very 1st Philip K. Discs compilation is out today. Sean Wárs of hell on hearth created a fantastic full-page color ad for PKD, w/ an easter egg leading to the comp. meansmag.bandcamp.com/merch/means-...

Yamaha licensed the technology for one year to determine its commercial viability, and in 1973 its organ division began developing a prototype FM monophonic synthesizer. In 1975, Yamaha negotiated exclusive rights for the technology.

Na Na Na Na Hey Hey (Kiss Him Goodbye) b/w It’s The Magic In You Girl Performed by Steam (Gary DeCarlo / Dale Frasheur / Paul Leka) Fontana F-1667, Monophonic, Mercury pressing, 1969 Produced & Arranged by Paul Leka for Heather Productions, Inc. #NowPlaying#vinylcollection#vinylcollector

1. miurra 2. monophonic-p 3. gumochi 4. ryllen

[slaps roof] this bad boy can play up to one note at a time. that's what they call monophonic baby

CAmxdshipwreck.bsky.socialSep 7, 2024 7:50pm

For a long time I had a Moog Prodigy I got in a pawn shop for like ten bucks. The back had some exposed wiring and it was beat to shit, but it worked. I'd sit around the house pretending I was Keith Emerson

Before the downloadable ringtones, polyphonic or otherwise, were the phones you could programme a (well, monophonic, I guess) ringtone. A series of flat notes. Anyway, it took me a few hours but eventually my ringtone was Ed Welch's Quiz Wizard aka Blockbusters in 2001.