You're listening to the Apple Insider Podcast.

Welcome to this segment of the Apple Insider Podcast. I'm your host Victor Marks and

joining me today for a very special segment is DJ Lance Rock.

Hi Victor, thanks for having me here.

I'm so glad you could make time for this.

Yeah, absolutely.

So we were talking about music and technology for expressing your music.

And I know you use mostly analog sense.

So tell me a little bit about that.

Well, the group I had when I was out in Los Angeles was called the Raymakers, and we started in the late 90s and so we went out of our way to try to get as much, you know, vintage equipment as we could, you know. I got a Juno six and I had a Prophet 600 which I love it.

It was like the smaller version of the Prophet 5 that thing was so great I still haven't

I use a sequential multi track so I've got that same family.

It's a sequential circuit so good so good.

And so we just use different things and try to you know merse them together

through MIDI and stuff like that. But I think computers are maybe good for like the

recording technique you know that's where they they really shine and I haven't really

embraced that yet unfortunately which is something I might have to do at some point but I just but I just like tinkering around with stuff.

And, you know, in 2014, when I was at Moogfest, I took the engineering workshop and I built a workstot.

And that was the first year that they had had made those there and you had to solder it yourself and it's this great little homemade synthesizer and it's you know there's just so many things now that I'm starting to have an evolution of thought

because I definitely didn't really want to mess with a lot of Euro-Rex stuff,

and I've heard so much of it and some of them have I mean it

sounds just like analog some of them sounds so good and you know it's it's

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