Drum Machine Mugs
Description: Embrace the darker side of electronic music with our "303 808 909" evil smiley t-shirt, a twist on retro charm and iconic beats! 🎶😈 This design features a sinister smiley face adorned with the legendary numbers "303," "808," and "909," capturing the essence of classic drum machines with a wicked flair. With bold typography and eerie vibes, this tee invites you to explore the sinister sounds that shaped music history. Perfect for music enthusiasts with a taste for the unconventional, wear it proudly and let your style express the darker rhythms of electronic music!
Description: this perfect gift for electronic music lover,musician,dj,beatmaker or music producers who play analog modular synthesizer or drum machine on a computer or dawless perfect to wear on a club or on stage at a concert or in the studio for rehearsals, perfect birthday gift or christmas present for those who tweak knobs of the adsr filter or the waveform with patch midi and cv cables on synths
Description: The MPC2000 (1997) is a professional and user-expandable 64-track sampler-sequencer workstation. Its sampler is like the S-2000 which comes with 2MB sample memory which can be expanded to 32MB. Sampling specs include a cd-quality 16-bit, 44.1 kHz sample rate in stereo or mono. The MPC2000 is a classic, and still perfect, entry level, studio quality sampler-sequencer that you can use to start making killer HipHop tracks just like the pros do! It has been used by Cirrus, Todd Terry, Underworld, Roni Size, A Guy Called Gerald, Freddy Fresh, Linkin Park, DJ Premier, Primo, Kanye West, DJ Shadow, Dr. Dre and Apollo 440.
Description: The Polivoks is the most popular vintage Russian synth made in the early 80's and it was among the first synthesizers produced in the USSR. It's purely analog with two voices of polyphony, two oscillators each with triangle, square, saw, two types of pulse waveforms and one noise generator, the levels of which are controlled via the internal mixer. Polivoks had been produced since 1982 by the Formanta electronic factory (one of the biggest at the time); it was sold exclusively in the USSR.
