EVENROBOTSCRY · Vintage Hardware Sample Libraries

THE BIRTH OF DIGITAL SOUND

Original sample libraries made through real vintage electronic instruments. Every sound is created, experimented with, and recorded on original hardware — then shaped by hand into tools for producers.

Meet the machinesLibraries in development
Ensoniq Mirage DSK-8 illustrated as an EVENROBOTSCRY character, full figure
Akai S900 illustrated as an EVENROBOTSCRY character, full figure
Roland SVC-350 Vocoder illustrated as an EVENROBOTSCRY character, full figure
Yamaha TX816 illustrated as an EVENROBOTSCRY character, full figure

THE ROBOTS ARE IMAGINARY.

THE MACHINES ARE REAL.

THE SOUNDS ARE REAL.

We don’t archive factory presets. We build new sounds through deep experimentation with the instruments that defined the early digital era — and the artistic value comes from the experimentation, not from copying what the machines shipped with.

Libraries

Libraries in development

The first EVENROBOTSCRY libraries are being built now. Each release will be a focused, hand-curated collection of original sounds — delivered as compact downloads (under 100 MB) ready to drop into your productions. No factory presets, no filler.

In development

FIRST LIBRARIES IN DEVELOPMENT

The first EVENROBOTSCRY libraries are being built now — original, hand-curated collections of sounds made on real vintage hardware. There’s nothing to browse or buy here yet. Releases will appear the moment they’re real, finished, and ready to download.

See the catalog
Meet the machines

Real instruments. Real character.

The first libraries are built on a core set of vintage hardware. These are the machines doing the work — each one is genuinely played, recorded, and shaped by hand, and the value comes from the experimentation and sound design, not from archiving factory presets.

All machines
E-mu Emax I character illustration, shown in full beside its machine note
Sampler-synth12-bit

E-mu Emax I

A keyboard cousin of the mighty SP-1200, with 12-bit sampling and warm analog filters. Big, strange and ready to turn any sound into an instrument.

Ensoniq Mirage DSK-8 character illustration, shown in full beside its machine note
Sampling keyboard8-bit

Ensoniq Mirage DSK-8

Ensoniq’s first product brought sampling to ordinary musicians. Eight-bit sampling, analog filters and just enough difficulty to make every sound feel earned.

Akai S900 character illustration, shown in full beside its machine note
Rack sampler12-bit

Akai S900

A 12-bit sampler with punch in its heart. It helped shape classic hip-hop, house and electronic music—and still makes every drum feel important.

Akai S612 character illustration, shown in full beside its machine note
Rack sampler12-bit

Akai S612

Akai’s first sampler makes sound-mangling a live performance. Move its sliders and one tiny recording becomes a loop, a rhythm or a beautiful mistake.

Roland S-50 character illustration, shown in full beside its machine note
Sampling keyboard12-bit

Roland S-50

Hi-fi in 1986, beautifully lo-fi now. With a monitor, tablet and pencil, it can draw its own waveforms—then turn them into enormous bass.

Ensoniq ESQ-1 character illustration, shown in full beside its machine note
Hybrid synthDigital

Ensoniq ESQ-1

Three crunchy 8-bit oscillators meet warm analog filters and an eight-track sequencer. Gritty, expressive and ready to turn one idea into a song.

Yamaha TX816 character illustration, shown in full beside its machine note
FM synth rackDigital

Yamaha TX816

Eight complete FM synthesizers inside one enormous rack. One note can become a choir of shimmer, thunder and impossible electric detail.

Process

From machine to library

Every sound follows the same path — hands-on, hardware-first, and finished by ear.

  1. 01

    Choose a machine

    Pick the instrument whose character fits the sound we want to chase.

  2. 02

    Experiment

    Push the hardware, find its edges, and let happy accidents happen.

  3. 03

    Record

    Capture the raw output at full quality, with its character intact.

  4. 04

    Transform

    Shape, layer, and process the recordings into usable instruments and loops.

  5. 05

    Curate

    Hand-pick the keepers and assemble them into a focused library.

Read the full process
Philosophy

MONO BY DESIGN

Many EVENROBOTSCRY sounds are delivered in mono — with the hardware’s character fully intact. We don’t bake in a stereo field you can’t undo. The producer decides where each sound lives spatially.

Character intact · Spatial freedom yours

Launch list

Be first to hear when libraries land

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