Marc Kinchen

"The Maschine is the heart of my whole setup. I do my drums in Maschine, I do my vocal samples in Maschine... this has been a life saver."

Marc Kinchen uses a Maschine to remix "Look Right Through" by Storm Queen in this video by Native Instruments.

Marc Kinchen shares a picture of his studio rack which includes the MOTU MIDI Express 128 8-in/9-out MIDI Interface.

Marc Kinchen shared a picture of his studio rack which includes the Universal Audio Apollo interface.

Marc Kinchen shared this picture of his studio rack which includes the Universal Audio LA-610 Mk II.

Marc Kinchen shared this picture of his studio rack which includes the Manley Variable Mu.

Marc Kinchen shared this picture of his studio rack which includes this interface.

Marc Kinchen shared this picture in his home studio which includes the Solid State Logic AWS 948, and also mentioned it on Twitter.

He says: " I chopped them in an Akai S1100. "

He says, "Back in the 90s it was hard just to find drums, which is why a lot of the time I ended up using a 909."

he says " I used the Yamaha TX81Z on Nightcrawlers for the horn sound."

Right at the start of the video (0:08) you can see Marc Kinchen using the M1 plugin.

Marc Kinchen is well known for the organ sounds of the M1.

At 12:01 Marc mentions that he used Sylenth for a "cheesy" sound with a "cool tone that works."

he has a machine mk2 and it comes massive and other plugins and the machine sounds are massive presets

he is using it in the video to make storm queen

MK can be seen with Drumazon on his screen at 1:50.

The Focal SM9 is seen in this picture Marc shared of his home studio.

In this video of MK remixing Storm Queen with Maschine, throughout you can see the limited edition blue Rokit monitors.

MK says: "You can import it right into your sequencer program... I can arrange it in Logic." Logic can also be seen in the video throughout.

He says, "I have Ableton but I’m so good at using Logic. "

This video shows MK's DJ setup with Native Instruments Traktor Scratch Pro software. He says, "You know, I can use Maschine, and make a song and port it over to Traktor and use it. But I like to almost see it where I can create a song live... That's where I hope it goes. Because obviously, that's my expertise - making songs. So if I can do that in a live setting, that's like, that's my dream."

In this video MK explains how he switched from the Native Instruments Traktor S4 to the Traktor X1 Mk2 (1:10).

He says: "When I first started to learn to DJ, was using the S4 and it was just easier for me, being a new DJ, to grasp everything. And then the X1 came out and I bought two of them, actually. And I started using those and then I started to figure how to use those with other DJ equipment and that kind of worked perfectly. And then when the MK2 came out, I was like, "It got even better." With the touchstrip you can do effects live, you can do loops live... It just made it a lot easier."

In this video you can see MK use a DJM-900nxs mixer.

Marc Kinchen uses two Native Instruments Traktor F1's in this remix.

The artist is quite obviously not just using the X1's and F1 to play his tracks, but the CDJ's as well

The Roland Jupiter-6 can be seen in the lower right of this photo of Marc Kinchen's studio.

I used the Juno-106 a lot in the early 90s, then I think I got the Korg Triton.

I used the Juno-106 a lot in the early 90s, then I think I got the Korg Triton.