Produced with a simple rack of Blacet Frac Rack modules; 2 VCOs, an LFO, Borg Filter, Boogie Filter, Noise Ring, MiniWave, Improbability Drive, and a little reverb.

Drone Box 1

This is a solo shakuhachi piece originally from the Kanto
area. It is a basic piece in the Kinko repertoire, but my
version is one that has been interpreted through the
teachings of Katsuya Yokoyama (via his student Michael
Chikusen Gould). It is said to have been played by monks
while begging alms. Here I play it on a 1.8 Kinshyu shakuhachi.
Recorded March 10th 2016 in Naperville IL USA

Hifumi Hachigaeshi

The fourth release by Dave Vosh and Ken Moore will be an 8 track album entitled "A Minor Eruption", available as a free download. Safe Creations has been appearing in Baltimore at the National Electronics Museum in November.

2 Eruption Kismet

Three of noises

First light on the frozen pine
Energy stirred where it shines
The ice of the night begins its trip
dancing on the wind, drip, drip, drip

First Light on The Frozen Pine

This piece is for three Code-A-Phone 1400 Phone Answering Machines.
It was performed at The Vangard Gallery in Los Angeles in April 1979.
Performed by Paul M. Young, Doug Lynner, and John Steinmetz.

Your Big Prize

Doug Lynner, a.k.a. synthesizerman,  was editor/publisher of the seminal synthesizer magazine, Synapse. He attended the California Institute of the Arts where his primary mentors were Harold Budd, Morton Subotnick and Leonid Hambro.

He is a founding member of the synthpop bands Invisible Zoo, Moebius and LEM and is a radio host on FlashbackAlternatives.com with his monthly show, Doug Lynner's World of Noise.

First Light on The Frozen Pine

Synthesizerman