Animoog

Latest

  • Moog MF-109S Saturator effects plugin on a MacBook Pro

    Moog's holiday deals include a free new effects plugin

    by 
    Jon Fingas
    Jon Fingas
    11.23.2022

    Moog has unveiled holiday promos that include a free effects plugin and 50 percent off its iOS and Mac synth apps.

  • Moog Model D

    Moog's iOS and macOS synth apps are currently 50 percent off

    by 
    Igor Bonifacic
    Igor Bonifacic
    05.09.2022

    Moog has temporarily discounted all of its iOS and macOS synths.

  • A phone showing the Android 12 easter egg, which is the OS logo on a background of circles themed to the system's color scheme.

    ICYMI: We check out Android 12’s visual refresh

    by 
    Amber Bouman
    Amber Bouman
    12.04.2021

    Engadget's tech reviews this week include Google's Android 12, the Animoog Z app and the DJI Mavic 3 drone.

  • Moog iPad app

    Moog's iOS synth apps are all free right now

    by 
    Kris Holt
    Kris Holt
    05.21.2021

    Minimoog Model D, Model 15, Animoog and Filtatron are all available at no cost.

  • MIDI spans 30 years at NAMM with Commodore 64 and Animoog (video)

    by 
    James Trew
    James Trew
    01.25.2013

    You may have heard that the Musical Instrument Digital Interface protocol (aka MIDI) celebrates its 30th birthday this year. And where better than NAMM would the MIDI Manufacturer Association be able to fully demonstrate (and celebrate) the persevering protocol's coming of age? Part of the MMA's installation was a set-up destined to get geek hearts racing. A 1983 Commodore 64 connected to a Sequential Circuits Model 64 sequencer cartridge (with MIDI interface). From these vintage parts, the regular 5-pin MIDI cable heads out through the decades and into an IK Multimedia iRig MIDI, into an iPad, finally feeding its information into the Animoog app from equally longevous Moog. Watch old meet new in the gallery and video below.

  • Moog Music tacks on Grateful Dead expansion pack to Animoog 2.0 for $4.99 (video)

    by 
    Billy Steele
    Billy Steele
    12.27.2012

    Late last week, Moog Music rolled out version 2.0 of its Animoog synthesizer app for Apple's slate. Now, the Asheville, North Carolina outfit is adding a truckload of new sounds less than a week after the initial release. The Grateful Dead Expansion Pack is now available for the iPad software, touting 82 presets and 45 timbres broken down into ensemble, percussion and vocal groupings. Each piece of the add-on was taken from a February 1968 performance at the Carousel Ballroom and optimized for the Animoog platform. "We're not simply providing samples from the Grateful Dead's body of work, rather we've distilled the essence of notes and phrases in a different way to transform these performances into new instruments -- new voices," says Cyril Lance, Moog's Chief Engineer. The $4.99 in-app purchase is available now, but while you're mulling it over, jump down past the break to catch a glimpse of Mickey Hart taking it for a spin.

  • Animoog 2.0 for iPad helps you crank out hits with accelerometer-controlled modulation

    by 
    Mark Hearn
    Mark Hearn
    12.21.2012

    Building up your beat lab's equipment arsenal to finish up production on that 80s-themed mix-tape that you've been working on? Then you might want to check out Animoog 2.0 for iPad. Loaded with a smorgasbord of abilities, the updated synthesizer app adds features like scale lock and a note hold button that allows you to maintain tones between presets. Users also gain accelerometer-controlled sound modulation and a free ($5 after December 31st) in-app four-track recorder that lets you sample, edit and loop music from your iTunes library. Plus, in order to spread some holiday cheer, Moog has slashed the app's price in half to just $15 for the remainder of the year. We could go on about Animoog's new bells and whistles, but it's best to hear them for yourself in the video after the break.

  • TUAW Best of 2011: Vote for your favorite iPad music app

    by 
    Steve Sande
    Steve Sande
    01.02.2012

    The nominations are in, and the poll is ready to go! The TUAW Best of 2011 awards are all about you -- the readers -- and what you think is the cream of the crop of Apple or third-party products and software. To vote, select one entry from the top nominations made by readers. We'll be announcing the winner in just a few days. Vote early and often! At last, we've come to the final category for TUAW Best of 2011 voting. We'd like your votes for the best iPad music app of 2011. There were a lot of nominees in this TUAW Best of 2011 category, but the finalists were: Party Playlist HD (US$3.99) -- referred to as the "Ultimate Djay on iPad" Groove for iPad ($3.99) -- creates mixes by studying your listening habits Animoog ($9.99 introductory price) -- From Moog Music, the company that defines electronic music GarageBand ($4.99) -- Apple's easy-to-use music making and recording app Tango Remote HD ($4.99) -- wirelessly control music and video between iPads, iPhones, and iPod touches You have a couple of days to vote, and the winners will be announced on January 6, 2012. Let the voting begin! %Poll-72479%

  • Animoog debuts DIY synth studio for iPhone 4, BYO talent (video)

    by 
    Zachary Lutz
    Zachary Lutz
    12.23.2011

    Hey kids, if you never thought you'd live to see the day that Animoog offered up its wares for your iPhone, then prepare to be dazzled. Previously available only for the iPad, Moog has successfully re-tooled its impressive synthesizer software for the smaller screen and has maintained the same powerful features as before. Based on Moog's Anisotropic Synth Engine, the app leverages multitouch input, which allows users to play a chord and then modulate each note independently from one another. With a wide array of timbre styles, polyphonic modulation and pitch shifting, the software even supports MIDI input for those looking to link Animoog with a more traditional synth keyboard. Available right now in the App Store for 99¢, the software will leap to a full $9.99 after its introductory period. So, if you're rocking an iPhone 4 / 4S, it seems wise to jump on this deal while it's nice and cheap. There's a full video after the break, for those looking to see Animoog's recital performance.

  • Animoog takes the synth keyboard stylings to the iPad, DIY electronica lives to see another day

    by 
    Joseph Volpe
    Joseph Volpe
    10.18.2011

    Mention music apps and our minds immediately conjure up images of a certain Icelandic songstress' interactive iPad album. Well, folks the high-art bleeps and bloops don't have to belong to the aurally experimental, as you, too, can make synthy music to doze off to. Fans of Moog's synthesizers looking to mobilize the analog noise art now have a 99¢ iOS option for the iPad. Dubbed Animoog, this virtual instrument shrinks the keyboard synth experience down to 10-inches, running on the company's Anisotropic Synth Engine and bringing with it polyphonic modulation and pitch shifting, various modules for effects, a timbre page and MIDI in / out. Fancy yourself a folktronic tablet technician? Then hit up the source to download the bargain-priced goods.