It's hard to describe what I heard (bearing in mind it's my first time hearing F.M. Not to be deterred, the sales-guy instead plonks me in front of a Yamaha DX-9 and hands me some headphones.
I, of course, didn't know what he was talking about and enquired about the price. The sales-guy says "You're here to try out the DX-7, right?". From my /t2dx-fm.htm website:-Īs luck would have it, I have just managed to contact Tony Wride and he has given his blessing for this “reprint” of his writings.įor me, it all started one day in mid'1984 when I walked into my friendly neighbourhood music-inst shop (actually, it was Soho Soundhouse, London) and there was a buzz in the air. I was going to write a proper introduction, and then I realised I had already written one long ago (when my memory was better). I am pretty sure I have arranged them in the correct order, chronologically. DX-7 Analog sounds, TX-7 added info & Voice Patch library orders.FM Synthesis pt1, Voice Patches & Area Co-ordinators.DX Accessories, Questions, Books & Magazines.Yamaha CX5M, dealers, D-1500, interfaces.The pages I have are arranged into 5 parts containing: At the time, most of the contents were dedicated to DX-7 voice patches and, as such, I think the articles which are contained herein represents most of what was actually written. This means a 12-page newsletter was basically made of only 3 sheets of A4 paper. The DX-OC newsletter was basically printed on both sides of A4 paper which was folded in half. I have kept the JPG scans intact and also appended the text versions as well. This document contains whatever I have left from the club’s newsletters. The UK DX-Owners Club was started in 1984 by Tony Wride. The New Google Sites version is available at /yala-music1/dx-owners-club.
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