February roundup: Joranalogue, Nekyia Circuits & more
This week we've taken delivery of some cracking modules that show there’s still plenty of scope for innovation in Eurorack.
Joranalogue have once again brought us a function we didn’t know we needed: the Brownian Accumulator. From staircase waveforms to wandering chaotic modulation and other cool stuff we haven’t thought of yet, Walk 4 is one of the most intriguing analogue designs we’ve seen for a while. The Warp 1 waveshaper is also here, offering fresh ways to mangle both audio and CV.
Elsewhere, Nekyia Circuits have dropped the awesome Ceremony twin-peak filter, based on a classic Rob Hordijk design and offering all manner of croaky filtering and complex pinging, along with Sigil, a handy 4HP function generator that’s sure to appeal to West Coast analogue aficionados.
We’ve also got limited stock of the much-anticipated Fieldtone Weaver in both Eurorack and handheld flavours, in a range of colours. It’s not just a sampler but “a meditation on impermanence and chance with a single, enigmatic knob”. And let’s face it, who doesn’t love an enigmatic knob?
Until next time,
Jason, Aleks, Kyle, Luke, Molly, Rob & Tom
Latest arrivals
Joranalogue Walk 4
£229.00
We had no idea what a Brownian Accumulator was before this (and to be honest, we're still not entirely sure), but the creative possibilities are pretty mind-blowing!
Joranalogue Warp 1
£184.00
The other big drop from the Belgian boffins is an all-new breed of analogue waveshaper that can transform audio and CV in subtle or drastic ways.
Nekyia Circuits Ceremony
£249.00
A seriously great-sounding filter/resonator with a distinctive character. The twin-peak design and extreme resonance mean you can push it into some wild territory.
Fieldtone Weaver
£259.00
Weaver takes any sound and immediately produces rhythmical loops and evolving textures. Also available in Eurorack flavour, and in various colours!
Back in stock
- Teenage Engineering EP-133 K.O. II (with OS2.0)
- SSL Revival 4000
- Squarp Hapax, Hermod+ and Rample Turbo
- Intellijel Multigrain
New on our blog
In a world of endless software synth options and sprawling, cable-strewn modular setups, there’s something very satisfying about the immediacy of a dedicated hardware monosynth. In our latest in-depth buyer’s guide, we explain what a monosynth is, run through the best ones to buy in 2026, and describe what makes them great.
And finally...
This week, Tom recommends Adam Neely’s excellent deep dive on the current state of AI music and what it means for musicians. Apps like Suno are causing a seismic shift in the way people create and consume music, and Adam has put together a considered, intelligent and non-hysterical demolition of the app and its founder, Mikey Shulman. Yes, it’s 90 minutes long, but trust us, you won’t regret watching it.
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