Difference between revisions of "ARP-2600"

From TraxTests
 
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
ARP-2600
+
ARP-2600 Main page with the notable tracks, embedded youTubes, and so forth.
  
==Table of all ARP Odyssey Tracks==
+
 
 +
---
 +
 
 +
Table of all Songs here:
 +
 
 +
[[ARP 2600 Full Song List]]
 +
 
 +
== Table of all ARP Odyssey Tracks ==
 
Notable tracks are highlighted rows
 
Notable tracks are highlighted rows
{| class="wikitable mw-collapsible"
+
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|+
 
 
|-
 
|-
 
|'''Artist'''
 
|'''Artist'''
 
|'''Track'''
 
|'''Track'''
| style="width: 5%" |'''Year'''
+
|'''Year'''
 
|'''Song Part'''
 
|'''Song Part'''
| style="width: 50%" |'''Notes & Reference'''
+
|'''Notes & Reference'''
| style="width: 5%" |'''Media'''
+
|'''Media'''
 
|-
 
|-
 
|ARP Analog Synth Jazz Band
 
|ARP Analog Synth Jazz Band
Line 17: Line 23:
 
|1980
 
|1980
 
|‘Tap Dancer Getting Shot’
 
|‘Tap Dancer Getting Shot’
|A TV spot featuring nine ARP synths, introduced by one a presenter in that ‘incredulous’ style, like they’ve never seen a piece of technology before. <br>[http://www.arpsynth.com/en/experience/sounds/2015/06/music/ arpysynth.com]
+
|A TV spot featuring nine ARP synths, introduced by one a presenter in that ‘incredulous’ style, like they’ve never seen a piece of technology before.  
|[https://youtu.be/xu3Sm_FWwhI?t=50 YouTube]
+
arpysynth.com
 +
|YouTube
 
|-
 
|-
 
|Chick Corea
 
|Chick Corea
|Crazy song exmple
+
|Space Circus
 
|1974
 
|1974
 
|Solos
 
|Solos
|Trading licks with Bill Connors.  
+
|Trading licks with Bill Connors.
<br> [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gZiq4fY8uew&t=2s YouTube]
+
YouTube
|[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xu3Sm_FWwhI YouTube]
+
|YouTube
 
|-
 
|-
| style="background-color:#ffffcc;" |Deep Purple
+
|Deep Purple
| style="background-color:#ffffcc;" |Space Truckin’ (Live)
+
|Space Truckin’ (Live)
| style="background-color:#ffffcc;" |1974
+
|1974
| style="background-color:#ffffcc;" |Solo
+
|Solo
| style="background-color:#ffffcc;" |Jon Lord lets rip on the Odyssey during this 15 minute classic Deep Purple jam. <br>[https://youtu.be/yeFhfbsq43U?t=540 YouTube]
+
|Jon Lord lets rip on the Odyssey during this 15 minute classic Deep Purple jam.  
| style="background-color:#ffffcc;" |[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xu3Sm_FWwhI YouTube]
+
YouTube
 +
|YouTube
 
|-
 
|-
 
|Frank Zappa
 
|Frank Zappa
Line 39: Line 47:
 
|1974
 
|1974
 
|LFO Synth Effects
 
|LFO Synth Effects
|This song appears on the album “One Size Fits All.” In the intro, George Duke uses an Odyssey Rev1 to create an LFO based sound effect. <br> [http://www.arpsynth.com/en/experience/sounds/2015/06/music/ arpsynth.com]
+
|This song appears on the album “One Size Fits All.” In the intro, George Duke uses an Odyssey Rev1 to create an LFO based sound effect.  
|[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xu3Sm_FWwhI YouTube]
+
arpsynth.com
 +
|YouTube
 
|-
 
|-
 
|Gary Numan
 
|Gary Numan
Line 47: Line 56:
 
|Synth Lead
 
|Synth Lead
 
|"I still like to use the ARP Odyssey because it has the best window-shaking bottom end of any synth." - Gary Numan
 
|"I still like to use the ARP Odyssey because it has the best window-shaking bottom end of any synth." - Gary Numan
<br> [http://www.muzines.co.uk/articles/just-cant-stop/1636 SOS]
+
SOS
|[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xu3Sm_FWwhI YouTube]
+
|YouTube
 
|-
 
|-
 
|George Duke
 
|George Duke
 
|Funny Funk
 
|Funny Funk
|1974
+
|1974<
 
|Bass/Synth Lead
 
|Bass/Synth Lead
|Album: Feel<br>”He (Frank Zappa) told me one day, that I should play synthesizers. It was as simple as that! I finally settled on ... an ARP Odyssey. I decided to use an ARP, purely to be different from Jan Hammer, who was playing the Mini Moog, and had a head start on me in the mastery of synthesis. I was really drawn to the possibilities inherent therein. There were some things that were a drag also! Remember, at this time there were no presets or ways of saving patches. Not only that, but you were limited to one note at a time. So overdubbing, a good memory and management system became very important. The year was 1974.”
+
|Album: Feel
|[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xu3Sm_FWwhI YT]<br>
+
”He (Frank Zappa) told me one day, that I should play synthesizers. It was as simple as that! I finally settled on ... an ARP Odyssey. I decided to use an ARP, purely to be different from Jan Hammer, who was playing the Mini Moog, and had a head start on me in the mastery of synthesis. I was really drawn to the possibilities inherent therein. There were some things that were a drag also! Remember, at this time there were no presets or ways of saving patches. Not only that, but you were limited to one note at a time. So overdubbing, a good memory and management system became very important. The year was 1974.”
|-
+
|YT
|Herbie Hancok
 
|Rocket
 
|1980
 
|Lead Synth
 
|All kinds of great stuff
 
|
 
 
|}
 
|}

Latest revision as of 14:41, 3 February 2022

ARP-2600 Main page with the notable tracks, embedded youTubes, and so forth.


---

Table of all Songs here:

ARP 2600 Full Song List

Table of all ARP Odyssey Tracks

Notable tracks are highlighted rows

Artist Track Year Song Part Notes & Reference Media
ARP Analog Synth Jazz Band Take The A Train 1980 ‘Tap Dancer Getting Shot’ A TV spot featuring nine ARP synths, introduced by one a presenter in that ‘incredulous’ style, like they’ve never seen a piece of technology before.

arpysynth.com

YouTube
Chick Corea Space Circus 1974 Solos Trading licks with Bill Connors.

YouTube

YouTube
Deep Purple Space Truckin’ (Live) 1974 Solo Jon Lord lets rip on the Odyssey during this 15 minute classic Deep Purple jam.

YouTube

YouTube
Frank Zappa Inca Roads 1974 LFO Synth Effects This song appears on the album “One Size Fits All.” In the intro, George Duke uses an Odyssey Rev1 to create an LFO based sound effect.

arpsynth.com

YouTube
Gary Numan Cars 1979 Synth Lead "I still like to use the ARP Odyssey because it has the best window-shaking bottom end of any synth." - Gary Numan

SOS

YouTube
George Duke Funny Funk 1974< Bass/Synth Lead Album: Feel

”He (Frank Zappa) told me one day, that I should play synthesizers. It was as simple as that! I finally settled on ... an ARP Odyssey. I decided to use an ARP, purely to be different from Jan Hammer, who was playing the Mini Moog, and had a head start on me in the mastery of synthesis. I was really drawn to the possibilities inherent therein. There were some things that were a drag also! Remember, at this time there were no presets or ways of saving patches. Not only that, but you were limited to one note at a time. So overdubbing, a good memory and management system became very important. The year was 1974.”

YT