Seigi Design

Description: "Her strategy, she said, was saying "Wow, crazy, tell me more” to guys on repeat until they gave her enough for her to send their information to the FBI."

Description: Home of Minnesota Surf!

Description: Saying it in the nicest way!

Description: Manufacturers do not have any rights to control property beyond the sale. Limitations on repair have become a serious problem for all modern equipment that also limits how equipment can be traded on the used market. Exercise your right to repair!

Description: Neurodiversity emphasizes the collective strength inherent in cognitive diversity.

Description: Bring some color into your life.

Description: Everyone in Ottawa remembers the epic summer of '85! Original design from Seigi!

Description: Ride more, screen less.

Description: Luca is a friendly, cuddly little creature from the forests of Japan. An original and exclusive to Seigi Design!

Description: Part of our new "Vintage Synth Series" line of apparel! The VCS 3 was created in 1969 by Peter Zinovieff's EMS company. The electronics were designed largely by David Cockerell, and its distinctive appearance was the work of electronic composer Tristram Cary. It was one of the first portable commercially available synthesizers, in the sense that it was housed entirely in a small wooden case, unlike synths from American manufacturers such as Moog Music, ARP and Buchla, which had large cabinets and could take up entire rooms.

Description: The Prophet-5 was created in 1977 by Dave Smith and John Bowen at Sequential Circuits. This was one of their most memorable advertising slogans.

Description: The sets are always pumping in Ottawa! (Except when they're frozen)

Description: Five Loko - It's ONE better.

Description: "The was the Dirac pause. And it lasted [incidentally] up to a minute, like Heisenberg said 20 minutes [at one point]."

Description: Developed by a design team headed by ARP namesake Allen R. Pearlman and engineer Dennis Colin, the ARP 2600 was introduced in 1971 as the successor to ARP's first instrument, the ARP 2500. This excerpt from the 1971 owner's manual is especially relevant to all synthesizers.