Ott

"They originally sent me a free copy when it first came out, in exchange for any technical feedback I could give them, so I dived in and really liked what I found. [...] I’m raving about it because I think it is the first genuinely innovative sequencer I’ve used since Ableton Live, thirteen years ago, and they seem genuinely interested in what their potential users think of their software. [...]

Tabbed projects, hybrid tracks, clips AND arrangement on the same screen, totally interconnectable and modular by design [and set to become more so, if their press is to be believed] and no fucking MAX MSP in sight! The arrange window ‘reads’ left to right, with the mixer controls on the left like EVERY other sequencer EVER [Ableton, wtf were you thinking?] and the plugin delay compensation works so well I completely forgot to think about it.

It would appear that Bitwig have been listening more attentively to Ableton Live’s user-base than Ableton have."

In a Facebook post, Ott praises the Korg MS-20 Mini, highlighting its build quality and versatility. He notes that despite its compact design, the MS-20 Mini is the most useful instrument in his studio, offering features like 32-voice polyphony and syncable LFOs that surpass the capabilities of the original MS-20. Ott values the MS-20 Mini's performance and affordability, stating he wouldn't trade it for the original model.

In a Facebook post, Ott discusses using the Korg Mono/Poly Synthesizer, highlighting its unique feature: an extra switch next to the volume knob that allows Oscillator 1 to modulate the VCF, creating distinctive alien buzzy sounds.

'I use Nuendo, Reason, Ableton Live, Fruityloops (been a registered user since V1.0), Reaper - whatever suits the job at hand. Some stuff is better for certain tasks and I get bored easily.'

'The bass on the second half of Queen Of All Everything is the 303 but sequenced from an Analog Systems TH-48.'

Ott is shown using the PowerTran Transcendent 2000, a synth designed by Tim Orr, in a user-uploaded photo on Ottsonic. This synthesizer, known for its affordability as a DIY kit, is rated three stars by Vintage Synth Explorer.

He uses it for Live performances.

He uses it for Live Acts.

He uses it for his Live Act FXs.

He uses them besides his Yamahas, but he does his mixing in professional mixing studios.