

Over those three decades, get this: The S01’s onboard sample memory has expanded to a prodigious megabyte. There are also some vintage curiosities on display-sitting under the Yan’s outboard gear-under desk rack, we’ve spied the Akai S01, a rackmount digital sampler released in 1993. There’s even a humble Arturia keystep, thrown in for good measure. Continuing in the vein of hardware synths, we can spot a Waldorf Blofeld and a Tasty Chips GR-1 granular synthesizer, as well as an impressive range of standalone controllers and sequencers: OXI Instruments One Make Noise 0-CTRL and Now sits with Discontinued Sensel Morph adorned with Buchla-style overlays. Nestled within the realm of patch cables (admirably tangled patch cables, we might add) we can find some old favorites from Mutable Instruments, Q-Bit, ALM/Busy Circuits and Strymon, plus many more Too.īest Eurorack modules 2023: essential oscillators, filters, utilities, effects and moreĮlsewhere, Yan availed himself of the full Moog sound studio, an enviable trio of instruments that included the Mother-32, DFAM and Subharmonicon. This is one of the most impressive modular set-ups we’ve ever seen tall Whereas, and we get to see a lot of studios. The most fascinating feature of Yan’s studio is the dizzying array of Eurorack modules at his disposal: an entire 2110HP’s worth, in fact. Yan’s studio is absolutely packed with gear, and the shot he sent us is enough to make even the most gas-suffering members of the MusicRadar team question whether there’s really enough junk in his music-making trunk. The first studio we’ve chosen to feature is that of Yann Le Vot, AKA Trucks & Coyotes, a MusicRadar reader and self-described “modular synth geek” from Paris, France. If you haven’t submitted your studio shot yet, it’s not too late: simply email us a clear and well-lit photo of your studio space for a chance to be featured. If we’re already in touch, keep an eye on MusicRadar as we’ll continue to post entries in the coming weeks.

If you haven’t been contacted, don’t be discouraged: we’ll continue to look for emails we’ve received over the coming weeks, so keep an eye on your inbox. After we’ve selected submissions, today we’re sharing the first edition of Show As Your Studio. We’ve had an overwhelming response and want to thank everyone who sent in studio shots. Last week, we announced show us your studio, an opportunity for our readers to show off their set-up, rave about their gear, and invite the world into their home studio.
