Pittsburgh Modular’s Lifeforms SV2 lands on the bench at Molten Music Technology, and Robin Vincent wastes no time getting under its skin. Dual oscillators, twin filters, and modulation for days — this is no plastic preset toy, but a hands-on jam monster begging for abuse. Expect a review packed with raw sound, honest takes, and a dash of British sarcasm, as Robin dives deep into paraphonic chaos, patch bay madness, and filthy filter overdrive. If you like your synths with attitude (and a bit of confusion), you’re in for a treat.
If you like your synth news served hot, messy, and with a British accent, Molten Music Technology’s July 2026 Monthly is your buffet. Robin Vincent is back – caffeinated, irreverent, and dead set on blitzing through a mountain of new hardware, plugins, and wild community projects in one breakneck episode. If you’re after dry press release recaps, look elsewhere. Here, it’s all about what slaps, what’s weird, and why the DIY crowd might just save your next studio night. Dive in for glitchy reverbs, brutal hardware and a rallying cry for real human creativity.
Eight channels of chaos, all dialled in by Molten Music Technology. The Mylar Melodies Random8 isn’t just another random CV generator—it’s a modular weapon, cooked up with Befaco and ready to hijack your rack. Robin Vincent gives it a proper British grilling: from off-the-wall modulation to no-holds-barred preset madness. If you think you know randomness, you don’t—at least not until you’ve seen this in action.
Molten Music Technology dives headfirst into the Forge Time Vhikk X, a module hyped as the clouds or Morphagene of the modern modular scene. Is it a twisted melodic monster or an emperor with no clothes? Robin Vincent’s hands-on approach drags the Vhikk X through a cinematic collision of chaos, beauty, and gritty textures. Expect honest takes, sarcastic jabs at cryptic controls, and enough sound design weirdness to fill a spaceship’s cargo bay. If you want the real dirt – and a good laugh – this is the review you need before dropping your hard-earned cash on this polarising bit
The rave bunker’s still smouldering from Superbooth, and Robin Vincent of Molten Music Technology is here to shovel the freshest ashes onto your gearlust. He’s cherry-picked the real sonic street weapons—no time for useless tat, just the new stuff that actually matters. Expect tape machine nostalgia, Moog-flavoured emulations, AI-powered mayhem, and enough groovebox muscle to power a small festival. As always, Robin dishes the honest, nerdy, and occasionally sarcastic lowdown—if it’s naff, he’ll tell you. Grab a cold drink and brace yourself; this month’s round-up is hotter than the Berlin heatwave.
AI is coming for your rack, and Robin Vincent of Molten Music Technology isn’t shy about poking the hornet’s nest. In this video, he riffs on the wild idea of AI-powered Eurorack modules—blank canvases you prompt into sonic life—and wonders if Superbooth will be the birthplace of this digital Frankenstein. Expect sharp takes, a few existential wobbles, and plenty of gear talk, all delivered in Robin’s signature blend of dry wit and deep synth knowledge. If you think AI is just another buzzword, strap in—this one’s got more twists than a tangled patch cable.
April’s here, and Molten Music Technology is on the warpath, rounding up the weirdest and wildest synth news before Superbooth drops like a rave bunker on Berlin. Robin Vincent’s signature blend of dry wit and deep gear knowledge is in full effect, with early peeks at headline modules and a parade of upcoming synth events that’ll have your calendar looking like a patchbay. If you want a taste of the freshest hardware, the quirkiest DIY, and the best places to get lost in a sea of oscillators, this is your monthly fix. Don’t blink—there’s too much happening, and you’ll want
Strap in, mates—Molten Music Technology is back at the soldering iron, tackling the Thonk Triple Mod, a 3-channel AD envelope that’s packing more tricks than a possum at a picnic. Robin Vincent’s hands-on build takes us through every twist, turn, and stray washer, showing off Thonk’s knack for clever, affordable DIY. If you’re after a module that can LFO, slew, and spit out Turing machine randomness, this one’s as versatile as a Swiss Army knife at a bush doof. Whether you’re a soldering rookie or a seasoned patch-cable wrangler, this video’s got the goods—and a fair few laughs—to get you
Ever wanted your synth rig to look like a robot octopus at a bush doof? Molten Music Technology dives headfirst into the ADDAC System Servo Controller, a bonkers little box that lets you modulate hardware knobs with the power of servo motors. Robin Vincent’s signature blend of geeky curiosity and dry UK wit meets a device that’s as unpredictable as a Melbourne weather forecast. From failed pedal fits to wild modular integrations, this video is a wild ride through the outer limits of hands-on modulation. If you’ve ever dreamed of automating the un-automatable, strap in—this one’s for the tinkerers and
What happens when Emily Hopkins, the queen of harp pedal chaos, teams up with Old Blood Noise Endeavors? You get Parting—a pedal that throws ambient conventions out the window and replaces them with a lo-fi, glitchy riot. Robin Vincent of Molten Music Technology dives headfirst into this unpredictable box, testing its mettle with synths and modular gear. Expect honest, hands-on critique, plenty of sonic surprises, and a healthy dose of British sarcasm. If you think ambient means pretty and polite, this review will slap you sideways. Ready for some audio carnage? Read on, but trust me—some things you’ll want to
