MOTM

Mark Pulver wrote:

> From: Mark Pulver <mpulver@...>
>
> Seth Redmore (08:41 PM 9/15/1999) wrote:
>
>  >One sequencer that is quite interesting (actually, it's damn groovy)  is the
>  >Latronic Notron.
>  >
>  >http://www.notron.com
>  >
>  >Admittedly, unashamedly digital (midi outs only), but, it kicks ass.  I know
>  >of no other sequencer that is even close to what it can do.  I looked at all
>  >of them on the market, and decided on this one.
>
> Well, you're the second owner of a Notron I know... (no, I'm not the other one)
>
> I'm glad to see that they did away with the "industrial toilet seat" form
> factor.
>
> It *is* an awesome machine... But was pricey when I first looked at 'em a
> year or so ago. Care to mention what the "direct to you from the UK"
> pricing is?
>

About 600UKP, or ~$1000.

Worth every penny.

I do love the new form factor -- I saw pictures of the old one, and thought that it
looked unwieldy.  I think that they spun a bunch of stuff into an FPGA and so were
able to save a bunch of space.

It is certainly the coolest looking thing in my studio.  Last night, I had it
controlling my '420 filters (2x16 step sequencers dealing with the two filters via
an Expressionist), and the other two sequencers that it has dealing with a Waldorf
Q that I have (that was feeding the filters).  Then had that whole mess going
through my Eventide DSP-4000 on a gnarly reverb/phaser patch.

sleep?  why bother?

Can I take this moment to ask for a '303 filter MOTM module?  You *can't* tell me
that it would be hard or parts intensive, and I just looooove the sound that that
distortion makes, and I can't quite get the sound with the '420.

--Seth