5/15/11 was one w/ a Wurli 4700 in Bowling Green Ohio for a hundred bucks total for both!( another rare incredible sounding organ, as are the 4500, 4520, 4502- same as prev., but no key percussion). Also the 4300 is same, but in spinet form. Ironically it had same exact functions as the 4500/4520.
That device really is a very interesting piece of electronic music history. I see this video was posted a few years ago. If the OP is still around, is the device still functioning? The device might not have been manufactured originally for recording, but it certainly creates appealing analog drum sounds that could easily be recorded/sampled.
this is wonderful - - the unit could star in it's own Sci-Fi movie. I am stunned by the sounds. And the technology. Mostly mechanical. Ahead of it's time.
I remember being a kid playing with an organ (Kimball or Wurlitzer) and got it to play these rhythms...I wasn't really interrested in playing a song...just the beats. I always wondered how they did it.
Sound @ the beginning sounds a little like the old Salt N Pepa hit " Push It', just slightly slower. Cool little machine. Many of the old analog music makers were very clever; case in point the Hammond tone wheel. What a brilliant idea, & still very unique sounding!
I'm having a hard time figuring out which components make which noises. Does the spinning arm on the front shift provide the beats and the wheel on the back does the various shuffle-like sounds like the cymbals?
That's *really* cool! Thanks for posting. What does it smell like? If it's anything like my old Hammond BCV, it's a combination of antique furniture and an old Indian motorcycle. Or, as a friend put it, "old electronics and cat turds"...
The co-founder of Korg was dissatisfied with this machine, so he created his own and got the guy who owned the night club he played in to finance his ideas. Together, they founded the new company which would initially be called "Keio Electric Laboratories," but was later changed to Korg once the company began producing organs (Keio Organ, KORGAN, KORG). Each letter of the company's name is also the first initial of each founder. :) Fun little history. Wurli started it by accident. :)
Interesting that it triggers some fixed rhythm 'clusters' and not only seperate beats. If there are a finite selection of sounds and rhythms, you could sell a sample pack of this. If there is a direct output, even better.
i have one of these. yours is in a bit better shape than mine. but the buttons are equally worn out. nice to see another one. I paid $50 for mine too!!
What a wonderful memory !! I demonstrated those "sidemen" at a local music store in Virginia as a teenager. The company was Thomas Piano ..they had the franchise for Wurlitzer pianos and we sold a flock of those spinets at $400.00
I like anything mechanical because you can actually see it work. With everything on a 'chip' these days, you can't see anything. Thanks for posting the video.
It is so cool to see these old machines in operation. I assume that this unit was passed through an amp eventually for BIG sound? Thanks for the video!
actually, it has a built in amp/speaker. it was intended to be a stand-alone unit that you could put beside, say, your piano or something. there's no jack on the outside of the unit for PA hookup, but you can get a signal directly from the amp, like i did for this recording.
hey michaud ..t'as rien compris toé..on parle dun drum machine des année 50....ca flash pas dans ta tete.......tes lseul quebecois icitte pis tu dis dla marde....
The sequencer looks like made from electro-mechanical pinball machine parts.
Why not make a drum machine completely of old EM pinball hardware?! Playing samba by some dozens of relays and bumpers mounted in a big metal locker would be definitely awesome. Think of the historical "Wall of Sound" sequencer machine. I have ideas for lots of feakish EM sound generators.
I think this same machine was used on rock the boat by the hues corporation and family affair from sly and the family stone...I could wrong but it sounds exactly like it
I bet the original purchaser was impressed highly by the Western beat. I bet you could do a mod here and there and get it to sound really cool. Except I've yet to hear an intensely sounding tube anything, except when it comes to guitar amps, then nothing is better! I especially like the mechanical sequencer. Crazy!! I grew up playing around with a Hammond tonewheel organ w/ the fizzy pop tuht ssss drums. No wonder I now play a B3 instead of the drums. What about the REAL drum machine??
Very cool. It reminds me of my grandmother's old organ. I was just a kid when I played with it. That would have been in the early '70's and it was at least 20 years old then. It had very similar percussion sounds on it.
Mmm...this is a real gift to all music lovers and technology freaks. It reminds me of the great use Arthur Brown's KINGDOM COME band made of a probably transitor drum box on their landmark album JOURNEY. You are lucky to have this toy home !
Great stuff. This doesn't sound much different from the first transistor based rhythm boxes built into early 1970s entertainment and home organs. Like a thud for a kicj drum, several woody clicks and a hiss - that's all. Sample that thing and you can make the coolest hip hop groove. Love the contact wheel and the non-stepped transmission wheel to control tempo. Nifty stuff!
Very stunning this drum box! I had never think a rhythm box was built in this era! We can see that Wurlitzer is a jukebox maker with the automat system closely built on the jukebox searcing unit! It's a rarity today!
What a great piece of music history. This was the start of rhythm machines and later the programable sequencers. Interesting that they put individual trigger controls for the instruments on this machine - I wonder if it was ever played live in the same way samplers are today ?
I'm certain somebody at least tried. Probably after years of accumulating dust, the contacts get a little unpredictable...thus the multiple triggers in this video.
Does anyone else think that the Rhumba pattern from this sounds a lot like the start of Blondies "Heart of glass" (which I used the Roland Compurhythm) - Shows how other musicians thought this was a cool sound.
That is truly amazing, thanks for posting. Anyone remember the Wurlitzer "Orbit 3" synthesizer? Despite being not very nice to listen to, it's design was quite revolutionary too.
this would be a great DIY project, if someone could get a hold of the prints and materials. I'll start a band with one of these and two theramins or something!
HOLY SH*TF**K!!! im into tube technology, but this just freaked me out....never knew they had a DRUM MACHINE in the 50's!! wish i had this at home....AMAAAZING!!!
That was fricken amazing. You gotta give it up for the engineers of that era, considering what they had to work with in terms of available technology. Moving the drive wheel along the larger discs axis for infinately variable speed? Ingenious!
Well...it's got a fat bottom end and the toms kinda sound blipy which is cool, but no freakin snares, that would push it over the edge. And if you could program it. That thing is massively massive too, dope though.
Wow! so mechanical! i never knew these existed till now...thanks for sharing :o)
muzikman2008 1 week ago
This is dope .. How much is this worth ??
MrWestonColleon 2 weeks ago
you can make some deadly minimal music with this machine
geroin31337 3 weeks ago
Comment removed
DoctorRazzArea4 3 weeks ago
i prefar tape based when you getting this early - cr78 was 1st worth while e - machine
Prublixa 1 month ago
That is one of the coolest things I've ever seen.
DesecratedProduction 4 months ago
Good Gawd man! $50? Where? How? Wha!?
madincraft 6 months ago
5/15/11 was one w/ a Wurli 4700 in Bowling Green Ohio for a hundred bucks total for both!( another rare incredible sounding organ, as are the 4500, 4520, 4502- same as prev., but no key percussion). Also the 4300 is same, but in spinet form. Ironically it had same exact functions as the 4500/4520.
paulj0557 8 months ago
Didn't Stone Flower Records use one of these in Little Sister's 1970 recording "Somebody's Watching You"?
411Soulman1 9 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Love it very much!
Kiste1993 10 months ago
that is f**king cool as!!
ENZEEVIDS 10 months ago
Haha thats badass
it's like a steampunk drum machine!!
vulturedot3x3 10 months ago
I want one. :(
AZWozzeck 1 year ago
Just imagine if this sound had become popular in the 50's. We would have had primitive techo 20 years before its time.
theredreceivers 1 year ago 4
WOW!!!!
kedavis 1 year ago
I see YouTube's "like" and "dislike" buttons... but where's the "love" button?
taigkyo 1 year ago 4
That device really is a very interesting piece of electronic music history. I see this video was posted a few years ago. If the OP is still around, is the device still functioning? The device might not have been manufactured originally for recording, but it certainly creates appealing analog drum sounds that could easily be recorded/sampled.
PopsGribs 1 year ago
thank you Professor Beat Box, cool stuff bro! awesome Rhythm Machine.
buddyeagle 1 year ago
what a hoot.
bbyrd009b 1 year ago
$50?! that's a win on top of win
jancivil 1 year ago
wow, never seen this before........would be interested in know who was recording with this back then
ModernSaxDotCom 1 year ago
@ModernSaxDotCom - dont think it was really meant for recording but more for someone to play guitar ect over.
TheFreshPeddler 1 year ago
@TheFreshPeddler Beggar-style, that is :-P
BilisNegra 1 year ago
nice
TheRattlerProduction 1 year ago
Did you have to recap that?
That is an amazing machine...
ADT
amourdutigre 1 year ago
my gosh it's electromechanical drum machine just awesome ^^ !!!
Meteotrance 1 year ago
It sounds bloody AMAZING!! So WARM =O
Can't imagine what I sounds like on a more analogue format...
My subwoofer loves it!
DackIsBack 1 year ago
This thing is reallly fn cool. It could be a very useful prodction tool....
multitalent737 1 year ago
Awesome!
samplesmasher 1 year ago
unreal!
adebicki 1 year ago
I think it's weird that there's a "Bolero" setting.
RVProductions 1 year ago
a-w-e-s-o-m-e!!!!
theHackerOfMayhem 1 year ago
if more people knew about this back in the day...techno would have started in the 50's? lol
Fpockets 1 year ago
this is wonderful - - the unit could star in it's own Sci-Fi movie. I am stunned by the sounds. And the technology. Mostly mechanical. Ahead of it's time.
FlametopFred 1 year ago
wow, the 1950s really? soooo cool
seifukusha 2 years ago
I love my sidemann. He plays for room and board. Never complains about the hours and doesn't try to steal your girlfriend.
yondermanly 2 years ago 2
brilliant!!
adebicki 2 years ago
HAHAHA!!!!! That thing is awesome!!!
BoogieWoogieDuffBeer 2 years ago 2
Thats a massive sounding analogue bass drum, that's what I am talking about.
raymondleeleggs 2 years ago 18
I remember being a kid playing with an organ (Kimball or Wurlitzer) and got it to play these rhythms...I wasn't really interrested in playing a song...just the beats. I always wondered how they did it.
I would agree...first drum machine.
LHZZ12MM 2 years ago
be careful playing with your organ!!!!!
26highstreet 2 years ago 3
Also, consider the story of Kraftwerks' first drum machine! (See monologue by Wolfgang? in Modulations, or some similar film.)
VJFranzK 2 years ago
Sound @ the beginning sounds a little like the old Salt N Pepa hit " Push It', just slightly slower. Cool little machine. Many of the old analog music makers were very clever; case in point the Hammond tone wheel. What a brilliant idea, & still very unique sounding!
Coastincolt 2 years ago
I'm having a hard time figuring out which components make which noises. Does the spinning arm on the front shift provide the beats and the wheel on the back does the various shuffle-like sounds like the cymbals?
lcooke 2 years ago
its sounds like a choo choo remix
koldkuts2 2 years ago 9
How did it electrically generate sounds like the symbols that have a random -hiss- to it? You say it was generated, not prerecorded, right?
Is there a schematic of this device anywhere?
weylin6 2 years ago
The rotor/motor almost appears like the one you'd find in an old electro-mechanical pinball machine. It looks identical.
itswagon 2 years ago
That's *really* cool! Thanks for posting. What does it smell like? If it's anything like my old Hammond BCV, it's a combination of antique furniture and an old Indian motorcycle. Or, as a friend put it, "old electronics and cat turds"...
woodsbike 2 years ago 3
is this the instument used in Peking O by Can? and also on some parts of Dark Magus by miles davis?
Gonjasufi 2 years ago
The co-founder of Korg was dissatisfied with this machine, so he created his own and got the guy who owned the night club he played in to finance his ideas. Together, they founded the new company which would initially be called "Keio Electric Laboratories," but was later changed to Korg once the company began producing organs (Keio Organ, KORGAN, KORG). Each letter of the company's name is also the first initial of each founder. :) Fun little history. Wurli started it by accident. :)
ORUPRANKSTAZ 2 years ago 3
Great video, great extra info here. I think I read It was nearby the "Keio railway line"
AHA! So this was the machine that inspired them?
So this, in a way, is an electro / mechanical KORG Electribe ER-1? ;-)
With it's drum patterns hard wired as dots of metal,
brushed by the rotary arm sensors?
VJFranzK 2 years ago
Now thats what I call "Old School"
sswiderski 2 years ago 2
It even sounds a bit like Blondie's Heart Of Glass drum machine.
Keijz74 2 years ago 2
Nice machine
figamarsa 2 years ago
Thanks for posting this
Greensmurf 2 years ago
wot a butie full meachean !
ps i love valvs....
09fod 2 years ago
Is this older than Doncamatic for sure? I've thought that was the oldest for a long time. It's an interesting footage. Thanks for upload
bukuroprince 2 years ago
Interesting that it triggers some fixed rhythm 'clusters' and not only seperate beats. If there are a finite selection of sounds and rhythms, you could sell a sample pack of this. If there is a direct output, even better.
spectralmusic 2 years ago
The first Wurli Sideman I "Played" was at Thomas Music Store in Newport News Va. I was a young teenager and was fascinated no end !! (circa 1957)
bartonbuster 2 years ago
that bolero rhythm sounded totally metal
minihats 2 years ago
ow! it hurts how beautiful this is...
ednolbed 2 years ago
It's like an electronic music box.
crinanthebrave 2 years ago
That's a beautiful piece of technology and history.
kaloriblossom 2 years ago
wow. i thought rhythm aces were 1st. it actually has a really nice fat sound. thanx for sharing
dubhippy 2 years ago
Its huge.
tfrost1988 3 years ago
How did we get to the technology we have now?"Did we get it with some help".
lordmjh 3 years ago
With all respect, it looks like an electric music box. Nice machine.
Keijz74 3 years ago
that thing sounds like the drum machine on my organ
kronic2233 3 years ago
Scary. Really creepy.
pgcarea51 3 years ago
In a good sense, of course. :-)
pgcarea51 3 years ago 2
Good old 12AX7 twin triodes.
b43xoit 3 years ago
Very cool Thank you for Sharing!
Leftjab1 3 years ago
That's amazing. I'd never seen one of those.
2agray 3 years ago
i have one of these. yours is in a bit better shape than mine. but the buttons are equally worn out. nice to see another one. I paid $50 for mine too!!
focorockstar 3 years ago
That's amazing for such an old machine! How does it make the actual sounds? Are they synth or recordings?
CoolDudeClem 3 years ago
Synth, rhythm (note on/off) is controlled mechanically.
roblegit1212 3 years ago
What a wonderful memory !! I demonstrated those "sidemen" at a local music store in Virginia as a teenager. The company was Thomas Piano ..they had the franchise for Wurlitzer pianos and we sold a flock of those spinets at $400.00
bartonbuster 3 years ago
Beautiful. My ears appreciate it.
Eyemallfunkedup 3 years ago
I love the cymbal. it's noise. haha :D
michmakker 3 years ago
dude, I would totaly use that to make beats with
MrSaturdayNightSpecL 3 years ago
omg, that machine sounds ahead of itz time! thatz some awesome shit there!
vinylman86 3 years ago 2
$50???! You are so lucky!
Taobeth 3 years ago
Im picking up a wurlitzer electric organ for 50$ today from out goodwill
coilgunner2 3 years ago
That is soo cool! It's cool to see the machanical device work and all the tube chassisis and speaker! Those beats... wow~!
CassetteMaster 3 years ago
cool find! may need a bit of work (instrument balance) usually some caps get leaky...
VideyoJunkei 3 years ago
Thanks fingerzzzzz for showing! ;-)
tresillo 3 years ago
nice vintage
Yunneck 3 years ago
awesome. i want it!
streakofreaks 3 years ago
what a beauty ! the tempo controls sliderod/wheel arrangement is especially amusing.so organic!
432hertz 3 years ago
they dont even have a chuck berry rock & roll beat ????!!!!!
carbiduis 3 years ago
love the sound of the bass
contents99 3 years ago 3
Amazing! Even if I can't understand how it works...
carlus90 3 years ago
I like anything mechanical because you can actually see it work. With everything on a 'chip' these days, you can't see anything. Thanks for posting the video.
jeffr890 3 years ago
It is so cool to see these old machines in operation. I assume that this unit was passed through an amp eventually for BIG sound? Thanks for the video!
clydesight 3 years ago
actually, it has a built in amp/speaker. it was intended to be a stand-alone unit that you could put beside, say, your piano or something. there's no jack on the outside of the unit for PA hookup, but you can get a signal directly from the amp, like i did for this recording.
peahix 3 years ago
It's got kinda like a samba sound to it. Was it made down south? Or was this the standard sound back then.
samuelmichaud 3 years ago
sell it on ebay
wiresoulmax 3 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
lol, piece of shit! ;)
samuelmichaud 3 years ago
hey michaud ..t'as rien compris toé..on parle dun drum machine des année 50....ca flash pas dans ta tete.......tes lseul quebecois icitte pis tu dis dla marde....
etronnel 3 years ago
You people are fucking retarded. Seriously! That was a fucking joke obviously.
And i'm not from Quebec idiot criss d'epais. Ever heard of Canada being a bilingual country??
Shit, it really pisses me off when people pounce on me for nothing like that.
Screw you and you're disregard for humor.
samuelmichaud 3 years ago
Quality man
Hexatyrant 3 years ago 2
greaat drum machine..the sideman is the best
ladyandatramp 3 years ago 2
The sequencer looks like made from electro-mechanical pinball machine parts.
Why not make a drum machine completely of old EM pinball hardware?! Playing samba by some dozens of relays and bumpers mounted in a big metal locker would be definitely awesome. Think of the historical "Wall of Sound" sequencer machine. I have ideas for lots of feakish EM sound generators.
AerialTheShamen 3 years ago
WHAT A GOOD IDEA....GO AHEAD BRO.....
etronnel 3 years ago
I think this same machine was used on rock the boat by the hues corporation and family affair from sly and the family stone...I could wrong but it sounds exactly like it
ishredu 3 years ago
Amazing !!
64mung 3 years ago 2
I bet the original purchaser was impressed highly by the Western beat. I bet you could do a mod here and there and get it to sound really cool. Except I've yet to hear an intensely sounding tube anything, except when it comes to guitar amps, then nothing is better! I especially like the mechanical sequencer. Crazy!! I grew up playing around with a Hammond tonewheel organ w/ the fizzy pop tuht ssss drums. No wonder I now play a B3 instead of the drums. What about the REAL drum machine??
paulj0557 3 years ago
How big is that thing?
TheSwillMan 3 years ago
lol its probably worth like a million bucks
gibs0nguitaro 3 years ago 2
sweet sound
adrian480 3 years ago
Very cool. It reminds me of my grandmother's old organ. I was just a kid when I played with it. That would have been in the early '70's and it was at least 20 years old then. It had very similar percussion sounds on it.
firstmusic00 3 years ago
muy dope
afxjim 3 years ago
$50??
absolute bargain.
blackpoolbison 4 years ago 2
Mmm...this is a real gift to all music lovers and technology freaks. It reminds me of the great use Arthur Brown's KINGDOM COME band made of a probably transitor drum box on their landmark album JOURNEY. You are lucky to have this toy home !
tubellarbells 4 years ago
Great stuff. This doesn't sound much different from the first transistor based rhythm boxes built into early 1970s entertainment and home organs. Like a thud for a kicj drum, several woody clicks and a hiss - that's all. Sample that thing and you can make the coolest hip hop groove. Love the contact wheel and the non-stepped transmission wheel to control tempo. Nifty stuff!
aihoschema 4 years ago
I didn't know drum machines were that old!
nerdelicious5 4 years ago
Bizzare! Not a surprise this thing didnt really take off! Super-cheesy! Makes a Korg Minipops seem like a real latin percussion band!
Andronicus2007 4 years ago
I love the exposed contact wheel "sequencer"... Gives me ideas....
emotionaljoystick 4 years ago
Very stunning this drum box! I had never think a rhythm box was built in this era! We can see that Wurlitzer is a jukebox maker with the automat system closely built on the jukebox searcing unit! It's a rarity today!
LHUPA 4 years ago
phat bass damn --plastikman eat yer heart out!
kimowasabe 4 years ago
amazing! some sounds are really fat, worth sampling them.
Ryoga2K 4 years ago
very cool!
REMchout 4 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
does it have midi?
elknufrag 4 years ago
I really hope thats a joke
jmorgay 4 years ago
Very Neat. Reminds me of the drum machine on my old Electrohome Carousel Organ! Sounds very similar, a nice, warm sound.
mooghammondb3 4 years ago
Very interesting to meet a vintage drummachine thanks to the net - I read about it now I have seen and heard it :)
robxxbp 4 years ago
incredibile!!! ma se si rompe chi la ripara?
cicciodinonnapapera5 4 years ago
I think i saw this once in a Flash Gordon serial.
indigo419 4 years ago
I want one!
mralex321 4 years ago
whoa it looks like its from outerspace, it is wicked man!!!!
MontroBeats 4 years ago
whoaa.. wicked x)
bongierastaman 4 years ago
dumb question, but where can i get one?
Shayu 4 years ago
they turn up on ebay from time to time- you might want to add a favorite search to be automatically notified.
peahix 4 years ago
Sounds like Suicide!
xishimarux 4 years ago 3
that sound similar to Prince's little red corvette song....
ermollejuo 4 years ago
prince used the linndrum on most of his recordings in the early 80s
peahix 4 years ago
thanks for the info , I didn't know it existed..
ermollejuo 4 years ago
Aww, man, you have some of the coolest, old school gadgets around. Imagine somone making a Hip Hop album with this thing.
FuzzyCabesas 4 years ago
Holy cow, that thing is thick sounding, that bass kick is pretty tight for the 50s!
voiceprint101 4 years ago
THAT'SA NICE PIECE !
KAPORALDANGER 4 years ago
wheres the "disco" setting ? ;-)
cool bit of kit
r3d3 4 years ago
Sweeeeeet!
phatfish78 4 years ago
Now that is SUPERB!
plexiflexi 4 years ago
That Rhumba is used on a track called "Mr.Jones" by British funk band Incognito, on the album "Adventures In Black Sunshine" from 2004.
Now I know where that beat is coming from. Thanks!
Paardekut 4 years ago
hey, do you think you can get a small sample of that kick drum on a wav or mp3 for me? I would really appreciate that man. -thx
atpMayne 4 years ago
superb, thanks dude
Neltron 4 years ago
OMG $50!!! jeez!
sunnylicious 4 years ago
oh! how about some high quality WAV's...? ;)
hugevitunbasso 4 years ago
cool
janenil 4 years ago
thats awesome. the rotating thing hitting the contacts is pretty cool!
danger0ss 4 years ago
Weeeeird.
I always assumed drum machines were introduced in the 70's or 80's. Shows how much I know :)
I wouldn't owning that for the sake of telling people "I've got a drum machine from the 50's" :D
FullMetalWarrior 4 years ago
wow men !that so cool! today is the garbage day,i m going out for try to find one like that.
totalaccent 4 years ago
I'm impressed!
bertskoi 4 years ago
What a great piece of music history. This was the start of rhythm machines and later the programable sequencers. Interesting that they put individual trigger controls for the instruments on this machine - I wonder if it was ever played live in the same way samplers are today ?
redrightbear 4 years ago
I'm certain somebody at least tried. Probably after years of accumulating dust, the contacts get a little unpredictable...thus the multiple triggers in this video.
deadvolvo1 4 years ago
Does anyone else think that the Rhumba pattern from this sounds a lot like the start of Blondies "Heart of glass" (which I used the Roland Compurhythm) - Shows how other musicians thought this was a cool sound.
redrightbear 4 years ago
useless......
hackazz 4 years ago
you must be talking about yourself
deadvolvo1 4 years ago
Wrong.. was talking about you! Muahahahaha :)
hackazz 4 years ago
WOOOOOOOOOW
zupamen 4 years ago
sooooo fuckkkkiiinn coool
LFORSK 4 years ago
That is truly amazing, thanks for posting. Anyone remember the Wurlitzer "Orbit 3" synthesizer? Despite being not very nice to listen to, it's design was quite revolutionary too.
kaferere 4 years ago
oh god
cinesedemmerda 4 years ago
this would be a great DIY project, if someone could get a hold of the prints and materials. I'll start a band with one of these and two theramins or something!
mesaoneCCK 4 years ago
Great!!
truehousemusic 4 years ago
nice deep bass :P pretty amazing for the 50's
Cubik89 4 years ago
That's the Machine!!!
setoguru 4 years ago
I had one of these but I hated it so I gave it to a tramp
analoguemonkey 4 years ago
lol
disengage12a 4 years ago
absolute wicked machine! thanks for sharing!!
epservice 4 years ago
that's beautiful! thank you for this.
biotonk 4 years ago
Oh god I want one.
juliandunn 4 years ago
HOLY SH*TF**K!!! im into tube technology, but this just freaked me out....never knew they had a DRUM MACHINE in the 50's!! wish i had this at home....AMAAAZING!!!
I967 4 years ago
dayum!
ray8up 4 years ago
Ole me ha encatado la maquinita
djbelho 4 years ago
Wicked!
diemidimonsterdie 4 years ago
brutal!
tucainga 4 years ago
That was fricken amazing. You gotta give it up for the engineers of that era, considering what they had to work with in terms of available technology. Moving the drive wheel along the larger discs axis for infinately variable speed? Ingenious!
sync5controller 4 years ago
$50? Dude, that's just wrong.
rekkujalmari 4 years ago
Well...it's got a fat bottom end and the toms kinda sound blipy which is cool, but no freakin snares, that would push it over the edge. And if you could program it. That thing is massively massive too, dope though.
DougJ 4 years ago
that is great! just look at that thing!
Creepydorky 4 years ago
Id love to take that on tour with me.. hook it up to a filter
Synthersizer 4 years ago
ok.. i just watched the video .. i think thats one of the best beat machines ive heard. the way its built... amazing.
NebulaBurst 4 years ago