This Guy Created a Beautiful Sound Sequencer Just to Test Some Buttons
It’s hard to believe that this beautifully crafted sequencer was made for the purpose of testing arcade buttons.
It’s hard to believe that this beautifully crafted sequencer was made for the purpose of testing arcade buttons.
A picture might be worth a thousand words, but for an interactive sound work called GRIDI a picture is worth infinite midi loops!
There are all kinds of DIY instruments available for you to experiment with, but electronic instruments have to be some of the craziest.
Mike Cook, whose Junk Box Monome project has appeared on MAKE before, has created a new and cool project: an Arduino-based physical music sequencer.
Mark Crosbie’s cool Lego drum sequencer scans a “card” of bricks to form the beat.
ITP students Mark Kleback and Ezer Lichtenstein designed and built a ten step sequencer that can be linked to other sequencers running on the same clock speed.
Joe Sooch designed and built the New Music Box, an automated musical instrument that blends old and new technology that produces percussive music through solenoids and a sequencer. At Maker Faire Bay Area 2011, the Music Box drummed rhythms, noise, and musical notes for passersby.