2. November 2026
Bthelick Dishes Out Chord and Bass Mastery for All Genres
1. November 2026
MPC Sample: Different Software, Same Pads?
1. November 2026
Jupiter-08: Better to be original than a perfect copy
1. November 2026
Verysickbeats Breaks Down Why the SP1200X Is the Talk of the Beat Scene
31. October 2026
C64 Ultimate: Doctor Mix Dissects the Commando Groove
31. October 2026
Halloween II: Two Prophets Are Not the Whole Lead
31. October 2026
Intellijel’s Modular Séance: Haunted Soundscapes in Eurorack
30. October 2026
Waldorf Crema: More Knobs for Hidden Depth
30. October 2026
Behringer MS-5: Two Filters in Search of a Voice
30. October 2026
Expressive E Ctrl-e: One Platform, Many Engines – Seamless Expressivity in Focus

Verysickbeats links his SP-202 with the SP-404MKII and builds a beat he wants to keep shaping during playback. For this, he deliberately chooses pattern mode instead of the looper. Things get interesting with the bass: in the end, it shouldn’t go through the filter. Gabe Miller’s early attempts show why live effects and permanently recorded sound processing are two different decisions.

4. November 2026
Behringer RD-765: Classic Drum Machines Reimagined in a Hybrid Workflow
LYRA
Behringer’s RD-765 aims to put a golden decade of drum machine history in your hands—literally. This hybrid drum machine doesn’t just nod to the classics; it integrates 176 drum sounds, sample recording, sequencing, and a dual-mode analog filter into a single box. The official video walks through what’s on offer, mixing hands-on jams with a tour of the RD-765’s main features and performance tools. We break down how the architecture, sound palette, and interface work together, and where the RD-765 seems to stand in the crowded world of modern drum machines.

3. November 2026
MiniFreak: The Groove Is in the Filter Too
ZAPP
An arpeggio is running, but the real accents come from the filter: Sineway demonstrates on the MiniFreak how a custom-shaped LFO plays along rhythmically. For the bass, he deliberately keeps the sound simple. Two older contributions from AutomaticGainsay and Nu-Trix take the tinkering idea further—from the exposed triangle wave to a drum sound that almost becomes a bassline.

3. November 2026
Continuum App: Reverb grows as you let go
JET
More pressure doesn’t have to mean more effect: In Haken’s app demo, Josh Madoff lets the reverb swell when releasing, and makes high notes sound darker. This is about more than convenient editing. Cuckoo’s earlier Continuum demo shows how closely sound and playing style are linked—and why a new sound sometimes demands new habits from your hands.

3. November 2026
Vulture Culture Calls Out Behringer: The JN-80 Poly Aftertouch Fiasco
SPARKY
Behringer’s JN-80 was hyped as a poly aftertouch monster. But Vulture Culture digs in and finds the truth is much less glamorous—and a lot more channel aftertouch. Expect sharp commentary, forensic MIDI sleuthing, and a take-no-prisoners teardown of misleading specs. If you like your synth news unfiltered, strap in for this one.

3. November 2026
Lillian Frances Keeps It Real: Demo Production in Ableton for the Rest of Us
Ever feel like Ableton’s just for synth nerds with too much time? Lillian Frances throws all that out the window. She’s got a vibe that’s less textbook and more late-night beat session, breaking down how to turn your voice notes into killer demos with zero stress. If you’re looking for a no-nonsense, super-accessible way to start, this is your jam – and trust me, Lillian makes it feel like you’re hanging out in her living room, not stuck in a stuffy tutorial.

2. November 2026
Harvey Sutherland: Finished stems, open decisions
How much should already be set in a live set? Harvey Sutherland shows on Noisegate how prepared audio tracks become flexible again in his hands – with Session View, dub interventions, and an idiosyncratic drum treatment. Tom Lonsborough on sonicstate and Rapid Flow take different approaches: They organize instrument changes and play in an arrangement instead of just drawing it.

2. November 2026
Roland n/vision: When Timbre Takes the Lead
An arpeggio doesn’t need constant new notes to keep changing. Voltage Labs shows with Roland’s n/vision how layer mix and sound shaping keep a track in motion. At Andertons, vocal-like wavetable sweeps, measured grit, and a striking observation are added: Sometimes, maybe the ear decides better than the prettiest waveform graphic where a sound should go.