Moog, renowned for its classic East-coast synthesis style, ventures into West-coast territory with its new Labyrinth. This innovative semi-modular synth features dual generative sequencers, a versatile parallel analog signal path with two oscillators, a mixer, a filter, and Moog's first voltage-controlled wavefolder.
With its 32 patch points and a maze of knobs, lights, and buttons, the Labyrinth offers a unique parallel processing path that includes both circuits for complex waveform generation blended with the subtractive synthesis path that Moog is more known for.
At the core of the instrument lies the dual generative sequencer, each comprising eight bits that can be toggled on or off. This setup produces a random sequence of voltages, ideal for controlling different synthesizer elements. Additionally, it can be synchronized with MIDI or voltage clock signals, making it a perfect match for Moog semi-modular synths, Eurorack systems, and other hardware setups.
Our host, Fess Grandiose, breaks down the features of the Labyrinth and how they can be used for generative synthesis. Check out the video above and order your Labyrinth on Reverb today.