The LARGEST Test Equipment Music Studio a Walkthrough- Willem Twee
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 2 เม.ย. 2024
- Today we went to Studio 1 At Willem Twee Studio's
Download the Audio WAV from this video here :-
www.patreon.com/posts/1016424...
Patreon is a massive enable to making videos, the larger DIY projects would be a lot more strung out without it! so i cant thank my supporters enough.
It Also keeps the lights on at @THISMUSEUMISNOTOBSOLETE where you can come and play this synth!
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BOOK A VISIT AT @willemtweestudios8239 :-
www.willem-twee.nl/
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@Hainbach vieeo on this studio :-
• Playing Live With The ...
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AGAINST THE CLOCK video on it :-
• Albert van Abbe - Agai...
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THANKUS HUMUNGOUSO to :-
Bob
Simeon Peebler
3D6.Space
Allen Kenneth William Paley
michaelian
Markku Rontu
Jason Kostempski
TheTechromancer
Space Pope
Cameron Luteraan
Ande Spenser
Arnix T-Bone
Aaron Ritter
David Boudreau
casey
Polykit
Matthew W
Blakwater
David Dolphin
Matt Followell (PDP-7)
Miles Flavel
Systems and Smiles
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#synthesizer #synthesizer #electronic
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Nice to see a dutch mad scientist
I think he needs to visit Tatjana van Vark, who also qualifies, and look at some of their mechanical engineering art, and of course their phone exchange.
for sure! not too many knocking about these days.
A big thanks to all the passionate people who salvage these wonderful machines, preventing their definite loss !
FINALLY! Someone with more equipment than Sam. This Museum is such the slacker.
No No please!! :-) Sam's place is really of an other category, very different and VERY special!!! 🙂
I miss my dad when watching this...He died 4 years ago at the age of 64. He had the same patience when explaining things, though enjoying when us young people try to make it our own. That's the thing with explaining, it his you when you get older.
best wishes my dude
😢 im a dad 43 y. old just not sure if im right now , this one punch me hard ,
❤
Willem 2 studios! These guys are so patient and sweet, they love to explain everythung with all the passion they have❤ Big love
As a guy who got hugely inspired by you and Hainbach’s test equipment videos back during the pandemic and built a giant set up known as the ‘End Of The World Machine’ I highly approve of this! You rule Sam good stuff!
It's funny when you get to see these old bits actually being used, as intended, instead of being viewed from afar in some obscure museum.
Sam's "Ow many you got!!"
Classic.
"used, as intended", ahh, ok, there's a comma.
Two thumbs up for that story about Stockhausen at the radio station.
Maybe great big huge dials need to make a comeback. Very satisfying.
.....totally absorbing, both sonically and visually.....if you weren't on tour I'm sure you would both still be there in twiddle heaven....
That oscilloscope was like some crazy old sci-fi movies stuff, astonishing! It seems the sine waves are truly alive, closed inside these twisted circuits! Don't let them out! >,>
It really is a great experience using an analog oscilloscope with a synth. One time I managed to construct an animation (of a jumping rabbit) in a fairly odd patch. Sounded decent at least.
Very reminiscent of the score for “Forbidden Planet” which was made with similar equipment.
I have nothing with electronics, yet this is my favourite channel. Especially with all these sounds, I am back in bed as a 10-year-old with my radio with the green eye next to me, listening to all these mesmerizing sounds and voices from far away while moving the dial slowly.
😍😍😍😍😍😍😍🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰 Incredible collection of someone who clearly loves what he does. So many possibilities with this old gear. Just love it!
This is exactly how I imagine the Star Trek Classic series got their atmospheric sounds on several planets!
31:56 Beam me up, Scotty! That's that sound.
It sounds exactly like the first electronic music soundtrack ever - the soundtrack for "Forbidden Planet" wich was made by the Barons in the fifties.
I met someone who worked on the ship sounds for Star Trek. Lots of air-conditioning hums recorded to reel to reel
What an amazing place! I enjoyed this video, as well as the ones Hainbach has done from Willem Twee. You two should jam together at the Twee!
was over a decade in the german Luftwaffe, repairing radios, mainly SEM line, i know a few of these generators, HP and Rhode&Schwarz, was active in the 1990s and we sure used 20-30 year old generators, museum pieces, but they always got calibrated and sure worked perfect, we repaired even tube radios still with SEM25 in the 1990s, was an itneresting time.
WOW!! This is very, VERY impressive!! What a spectacular and awesome setup!! It looks like an electronic scientific research lab from back in the day. It also reminds me of early computers as well, such as the Whirlwind I.
So, this is how those weird sound effects were created for those old sci-fi movies from back in the 50's and 60's, like "Forbidden Planet," for example. NICE!!!!
It's so amazing that all of the basic components found in a typical modern analog synthesizer also exist in this vintage high-end test equipment. I can only assume this is the type of equipment that was used during the early days of electronic music and sound effects, which eventually led to the development of the modular synthesizer. I can even recall hearing some of these types of sound effects used in soundtracks from classic sci-fi and horror movies made during the 70's as well.
So cool to see your live performance in Tolhuistuin the other day!!🙌🎶
Look Mum it's the Netherlands !
the jam kept growing piece by piece with nice rhythms and complex sounds, great job guys, lots of fun to be had. insane vibes past the 25min point with great character to the plucked picked and percussive bits.
That’s an amazing looking place! It’s looks very industrial, like a power plant. But it’s a power plant that makes sounds from outer space.
man, no wonder this was the scifi aesthetic for so long... walking inside a huge synth to turn the knobs is rad. it's so clean too, like the controls for a nuclear reactor
Hans reminds my of my late electro teacher.. The long hear. And the tone of explanation..
also the pinging galaxy shapes on the ocilator were out of this world. Loved the visiualization of the sound and "gravity" effect.
reminded me of the DIY etch and sketch vid
Wow, this brings back memories. When I was in high school I worked at an electronics surplus store so of course I had a home lab with a Tektronics scope, HP200 audio generator and a spring reverb. I have no musical talent but I did have lots of fun seeing what I could come up with. That was 45 years ago. I really like the setup in this video.
This is great some really beautiful sounds from it. Love the pure droning bank of sines, ghost ships and all.
Bet the engineers who designed that test equipment would of never suspected it would of been used this way! That's a mad setup!
... would have never ... ... would have been ...
thanks so much and great to have you Sam and Johnny!! 🙏🎂🎂🍰🙃
Do enjoy your tour!!!
What an aural feast. Sounds like the sound effects from early Doctor Who/Raumpatrouille Orion shows.
The king of modular synthetisizers.
That analogue computer is a right treat.
Always fun to hear Hans explain!
Het Sjoerd, jij ook hier😁
@@jkrielaars haha zeker, ik volg Sam en de w2 studio's al jaren
Thanks for this inspiring video! Love this setup for its pure and well thought out layout. Also love the organic and searching way of tuning and playing the mixer board instead of traditional keys! Guess you had a great day! Keep up the the great work!
That analog computers display is the most hypnotic thing I have ever seen. And to have control over it in that manner.... I could get lost for 3 days straight in that thing.
I remember when I wired my analogue scope in XY mode to the analogue percussion of my Casio MT-88, I got similar strange psychedelic spiral attractor stuff.
That was some truly interesting stuff! Now all the generation of the sounds for old Sci-Fi movies makes much more sense as well as the term "electro-acoustic music". A real eye-opener! Some of the first sounds in the video was very reminiscent to early stuff from Kraftwerk and Tangerine Dream too - nice!
Those 1950 to early 1960th sci-fi movies with landing on foreign planets (e.g. "The Silent Star", "Forbidden Planet" etc.) often had this kind of athmo sounds. Interesting is that they controlled large filter banks by hand instead of envelope circuits to make these voice-like airy space timbres.
i could watch videos like this all day
I grew up watching the first few seasons of Doctor Who, Twilight Zone, and other shows and these are the exact same sounds you’d hear. Now I know why. Thanks!
That analog computer part🎉
So wonderful! Thanks for sharing! Watching this fills me with emotion: Excitement, Curiosity, Wonder, Confusion, Jealousy and Inspiration just to name a few.
its kinda cool that in my musical journey im at the point where i know what is going on and what hes talking aboot
OMG, That is nerd heaven. With all these boxes being old test equipment they likely run with linear power supplies. I wonder how much W/h that thing pulls when everything is turned on.
Wow. What a fantastic room of audio. I absolutely love the setup, super well thought and laid out. Willem is incredibly insightful. This could have been a 2 hour video and I would have still found it really interesting to watch.
I love to think how kit like this is the birthplace of so much of the music we enjoy listening to today, even if it wasn't originally intended for this equipment to be musical. Thanks for sharing, I truly enjoyed the experience of the journey into sound.
some of the most beautiful sounds I have ever heard coming from some of the most beautiful machines I have ever seen
Riveting stuff!!! Thanks for all your invaluable videos!
Thanks so much to your good self and Hans, not forgetting the camera person, for this particularly brilliant, educational soiree. I loved it. 😊
This exploration filled in a load of gaps in my knowledge around how the electronic pioneers, the BBC Radiophonic Workshop, and all the other international music labs worked in the pre-synth days.
The time, patience, inventiveness and the pure vision of those early folk shines through in this session.
What joy to get those last few niggling questions answered. Questions I would have struggled to even pin down...and you and Hans just nailed it.
Top class, as ever Sam.
Thank you!
Good Job guys ,ReALLY Enjoyed this.....Fantastic Job Mr Twee
I worked for HP for 5 years on their laptop line customer support and never knew they made these machines, woah. Great video!
This is one of the most awesome sound creating machines in exsistance! Thank You so much for sharing it with Us Sam!
I wish i fully understood how cool this really is..
well, what can i say? awesome is an understatement. mad respect for collecting, building and maintaining this behemoth of a sound laboratory.
What a wide palette of sounds, from eerie industrial drones to plucky and percussive beats. Really cool demonstration video!!
WOW. what a beautiful collection of equipment, and what musical possibilities!
Almost as pretty sounding as my tinnitus love it!
Remember a project in Practical Electronics for a box that made coloured noise. You probably have it somewhere late sxties early seventies.. It was completely analogue and used a noisy diode to make white noise and had a series of filters with toggl;e switches and pots with chicken heads. Picture was on front cover.
Those sounds are fantastic. This made me smile a lot. :)
I can't believe I listened to the entire video. Amazing sounds! 😲
The cool thing with 'test equipment' is that you can actually 'see' what's going on, and eventually mesure it. Nice synth!
Very nice, so inspiring. Many thanks from Norway.
The Dutch Side of the Moon - Very inspiring!
That was so much fun to see and hear!
Every second of this was amazing
Mental! loved it. Great old stuff from my days. Thanks.
Awesome content. Brilliant. Not touched an analogue computer since university in 1985
lol, i told you the sine wave is useful, massive setup and cool sounds, thnx.
I got one for you: 'Marusha - Somewhere over the Rainbow' (1994), this track turned the Techno music world upside down, multiple platinum in several countries. the instrumental part is killer in the mid section, Chicken skin occurs and it stays in your head.
Love parade was a free festival in Berlin and more than 1 million up to 1.5 million people attended on a big traffic roundabout, with people climbing the streetlight to see something, this was one the anthems.
utterly utterly fascinating
Fantastic nerd stuff - amazing construction/setup. Imagine that it gave you a lot of ideas 😊
One of the best videos on this channel
32:05
Hans: "...but something strange happens when you take the output and put it together"
me: The Prodigy - Out Of Space happens 😁
Absolutely breathtaking! That's more HP than you have Brüel&Kjær! CuriousMarc would be proud.
I'll try visiting the place should I go to the Netherlands again. Makes me wish I could do electronics maintenance and service there.
The computer though - it's another thing of beauty in and of itself.
"...and the Keri of the counter..."
Pure tube analog! Must sound amazing in person!
nice feature, great video!
I love this Space!
Strange yet very soothing sounds ,coming out of these machines .
Kinda wild to think that in the 1950s/60s this was the "regular" way of making Electronic music
I already had a rough idea what you could do with test equipment. But that was just mental 🤯
The sounds in this seem to have come straight out of "forbidden planet"
Awesome video… takes me back to electrical engineering lab days. We would have been much more motivated if we thought about using that gear to make real music. Great seeing old and new generation geniuses work together.
Love those little moments of Sam’s heavy breathing lmao 😂
Awesome, been there once, Hans is a legend!
Great guys, two mad scientists at work!
The original catalog prices of all this equipment combined would bankrupt most universities.
And more than a few small countries
😮 amazing otherworldly sounds
wow.. what an awesome setup!
uff these machines just sound amazing! minimal techno at its best :)
This Man. More Please. More Wizards.
I have been there some times. Hans is as nice irl ! Love that studio and its sounds. Also been in the other studio featuring lots of famous synths. Have to visit it soon, its in my city, 's-Hertogenbosch...❤❤❤
this is so mind bending
This setup is AWESOME
Ahh, this is soooo great to see! Went to their channel and hoped there were like hour long videos of improvisations with this equipment, but unfortunately no.
Absolutely fascinating
Hans is genius. This place is awesome and absolutely unique in the world.
How cool is that lot. However, I’ll stick to my Volcas. Lot cheaper and I don’t have to move house.
It's great to see old school mad professor character.. with thier contraptions..
Magnifique ❤
Extraordinaire
I love seeing your interactive perspective on this studio!! 👍👍🎛️🎚️
This is enough hp goodness to make @curiousmarc proud!
Amazing how all this gear was designed to be as low distortion as possible and nowadays we can get basically no distortion in software. Lets get a Moog Model D style plugin of this studio or VCV/mirack modules of this equipment.
what an awesome studio!
This is truly excellent.
Oh my god how I like all the old equipments
Fantastic musical gadgetry...i put you in the Tangerine Dream playlist...
This place is only 30km from my house, but i've never been there! I should visit it some time. I believe they also have a ARP 2500.