© Picture: Bthelick (YouTube)
Get ready to dive deep into the electronic pulse with Bthelick, who takes us on a journey through crafting that signature CID tech house bass sound. This video isn’t just a tutorial; it’s an adventure in sound design.
3. November 2025
© Picture: Starsky Carr (YouTube)
Dive into the murky depths of music innovation with StarskyCarr’s exploration of what some call ‘cheating’ in the music industry. From drum machines to AI, discover where creativity blurs with automation.
3. November 2025
© Picture: SYNTH ANATOMY (YouTube)
The latest exploration by synthanatomy dives into the ethereal depths of the GForce MAP synthesizer. Inspired by Buchla and Serge, this video unveils the harmonic-rich oscillators and unique filtering system that redefine soundscaping.
3. November 2025
© Picture: LNA Does Audio Stuff (YouTube)
When LNADoesAudioStuff steps up to the plate with her 12-step workflow, it’s not just another day in the studio. This video is a masterclass in slapping together a track that’s as polished as the chrome on a hip-hop lowrider. Get ready to learn from the Ableton expert herself and discover how she turns samples into pure gold.
3. November 2025
© Picture: Voltage Labs (YouTube)
Ever wondered how a Parisian groove chef like Djebali whips up a dancefloor banger? Voltage Labs takes us deep into the kitchen with their Between The Lines series, serving up a behind-the-scenes look at the making of ‘Limelight.’ This isn’t your average gear rundown—think more late-night studio confessions, spicy sample flips, and workflow hacks that’ll make your DAW sweat. Djebali’s blend of structure and off-the-cuff magic is on full display, and Voltage Labs’ signature storytelling keeps it all vibey and visual. If you’re after that sweet spot between nerdy detail and pure groove, you’re in the right place.
Ableton Live 12, MPC-3000, Omnisphere, Rob Papen SubBoomBass
3. November 2025
© Picture: The Unperson (YouTube)
The Unperson is back in the rave bunker, this time dragging the Teenage Engineering OP-1 into a modular FX cage match. Love it or loathe it, the OP-1 is still a cult favourite, but let’s be honest: it’s got some gaping holes, especially if you crave stereo and proper effects. Instead of moaning, The Unperson wires up a Eurorack FX rack and shows how to make this plastic legend punch way above its weight. If you’re into glitchy textures, filthy delays and unpredictable radio sampling, this one’s for you. Don’t expect hand-holding—expect inspiration, chaos, and a few sharp elbows.
ALM Busy Circuits MFX, Bastl Instruments Citadel, Erica Synths Pico Input, Happy Nerding FX Aid, Mutable Instruments Beads, Pamela's Pro Workout, Qu-Bit Data Bender, Shakmat Dual Dagger, Teenage Engineering OP-1, Tiptop Audio Z5000
2. November 2025
© Picture: David Hilowitz Music (YouTube)
Ever thought a microcassette from the ’80s could be your secret weapon in music? David from DavidHilowitzMusic flips the script with this $12 lo-fi machine, blending nostalgia with modern beats. Dive into a world where old tech meets new sounds and see how a dusty relic becomes a musical marvel.
© Picture: Sanjay C (YouTube)
SanjayC drops a doozy as he explores the Korg PS3300, a synth worth nearly $100,000, now available for a cool $99 as a plugin. Dive in as he juggles between unbelievable deals and freebies in the world of music gear.
Antelope MG4+ EQ Plugin, G-Force MAP Synth, Korg PS3300, Playtronica Orbita, Selene Reverb, Sennheiser E835 Mic, Sennheiser E845 Mic, Shaper Box 3, Slower Fragment Plugin, Waves Factory Re-Esser
2. November 2025
© Picture: Scott's Synth Stuff (YouTube)
Strap in, synth heads – Scott’s Synth Stuff takes us on a whirlwind tour through Sweetwater’s synth mecca, cherry-picking the best (and calling out the worst) keyboards you can buy in 2025. Forget polite demos – this is a no-nonsense, hands-on, and occasionally savage rundown of poly and mono beasts from Moog, Korg, Roland, Sequential, Behringer, and more. Expect brutal honesty, cheeky jabs at mini keys, and enough gear lust to melt your credit card. If you want to know which synths slap, which ones suck, and which are just overpriced nostalgia, this is the only tour you need. But
Akai MPC Key 61, ASM Hydrasynth, Behringer Cat, Behringer DD3, Behringer Linn Drum, Behringer Model D, Behringer Neutron, Behringer Pro 1, Behringer Pro-800, Behringer RD9, Behringer Toro Pedal, Behringer UB-Xa, Behringer WAVE, Expressive E Osmose, King Korg NEO, Korg MicroKorg 2, Korg Minilogue XD, Korg Multi/Poly, Korg Volca, Korg Wavestate, Malevolent, Modal Cobalt8x, Moog Messenger, Novation Mininova, Oberheim Teo-5, Roland 06A, Roland 6S, Roland 8S, Roland Fantom-06, Roland GAIA 2, Roland Juno-X, Roland SH4, Roland TR-1000, Roland TR08, Sequential Fourm, Sequential Take 5, Yamaha MODX-M, Yamaha Reface
2. November 2025
© Picture: Bahadırhan Koçer (YouTube)
What if the heartbeat of electronic music was more than just a pulse? Bahadırhan Koçer, philosopher of sound and architect of groove, invites us to drift through the molecular fog of the kick drum. In this immersive exploration, he unravels the kick’s role as both a physiological anchor and a cultural architect, tracing its journey from primal thud to programmable code. Prepare to feel the resonance in your bones and the architecture of time itself shift beneath your feet. This is not just a tutorial—it’s a meditation on the very laws that govern movement, meaning, and the magnetic pull of