Producer Jason Donnelly (Dj Puzzle, Soundtrack Loops and Loop Cartel) shared this video today, which demonstrates how to build a custom DJ booth using stuff from IKEA. Donnelly wanted a custom DJ booth, with plenty of storage for a large LP collection – so he built it, using a collection of cheap stuff from IKEA (Kallax + Capita +… Read More Build A Custom DJ Booth With Stuff From IKEA (Kallax + Capita + Lack)
Robot Glockenspiel Performs Popcorn was uploaded by: bd594
Duration: 81
Rating: 
… Read More ‘Popcorn’ On Robotic Glockenspiel
DIY iPad Clothespin Piano was uploaded by: Adam Kumpf
Duration: 77
Rating: … Read More DIY iPad Clothespin Piano
MIDI Piano Lighting is a DIY project, via capricorn1, that lets you use MIDI to control lightbulbs in sync with a musical performance. Here’s a demo of it in action:
Reader Ville Aho created a DIY Ondes Martenot style synthesizer, the MonotrOndes, based on a Korg Monotron.
Atari Punk Stick was uploaded by: Pat Doherty
Duration: 109
Rating: … Read More Atari Punk Stick Puts 8-Bit Synth In A Joystick
MFOS Alien Screamer Noise Box Presentation was uploaded by: theraywilsonshow
Duration: 584
Rating: … Read More The MFOS Alien Screamer Noise Box
Mutable Instruments has announced the Ambika – a new DIY polyphonic synthesizer. Translucent, polyphonic, DIY and even a bit sexy – the Ambika will allow for six voices. It can be configured so that all of the voices have the same synth design or with unique synth designs on a per-channel basis. “It’s huge,” they note,… Read More Mutable Instruments Ambika – A Translucent Polyphonic DIY Synthesizer (Sneak Preview)
Tom Whitwell, creator of the Music Thing blog, has introduced an interesting synth DIY project, the Music Thing Random Sequencer: The Random Sequencer is a circuit that produces clocked randomly changing control voltages. These can also be locked into loops that repeat every 8, 16 or 32 steps. This is an open hardware project –… Read More The Music Thing Random Sequencer (Synth DIY Project)
Hacker & Commodore 64 expert Jeri Ellsworth wowed visitors to the Bay Area Maker Faire with her Commodore 64 Bass Guitar. Ellsworth noted via Twitter that it uses the SID chip and is based on an FPGA – a re-implementation of the Commodore-64 computer using reconfigurable logic chips. See the video below for an overview of… Read More Jeri Ellsworth & Her Commodore 64 Bass Guitar Thing
