Anyway, This thing rocks. It's my main synth, I have a 1500 dollar nord modular sitting next to it just looking pretty. Best part is that it's an all around good sounding synth, unlike others I've heard. For example the modular is great for really fucked up noises, signal processing and pads/atmospheres, but sucks when it comes to basses. Sixtrak does it all, and perfectly.

Thanks to the midi on it, I make up for my white ass timing...Some people bash it for the lack of knobs, but I've fooled around with enough archaic software (remember that digidesign soft synth?) to get around the lack of knobs.

unfortunately my bandmate dropped my theremin on it and it broke one of the keys, but that's nothing a little superglue can't fix.

It's good that this machine is overlooked, so us broke college kids can get great analog sounds for cheap.

pick one up if you find it!

Try the stacks, you loose polyphony, but you get some hot, hot things!

This synthetiser has got caracter! Some of my greatest own-created old sounds come from this one.

for those skeptics who may be scoffing at my "303" comment earlier, try this out: go out and buy a cheap-o roland tr-505 (they go for about 50 bucks). hook it up to the 6trak and put it in step write mode. program a nice acidy type lead or bass line. run the out from the synth through a low-budget delay pedal (i use my crappy zoom digital 506 bass) and set the delay way up. run that through a distortion pedal if you want squelchy stuff and pump that into the speakers. program a nice, bright sound on the synth and crank up the resonance. set the knob to "cutoff frequency", hit start on the 505 and BOOM! trippy, bright sounds that are similar to but unique from ze aforementioned 303, and you can adjust the filters :D try it, youll like it!