EP–40 riddim · Dmytro Dintsen

A page you play.

A product page for EP–40 riddim, teenage engineering’s rhythm and bass system for reggae, dub and dancehall, that explains the instrument by letting you play it. Press play and an original one-drop riddim runs live in the browser.

EP–40 riddim — the opening, with the play button — The opening, with the play button

Scrolling is the mixing desk.

Each section brings channels in or drops them out, and every headline carries the delay’s echo. A fixed bar shows every channel, and tapping one overrides the scroll.

EP–40 riddim — one drop: a 16-step count, and four pads that mute kick, rim, hat and percussion — One drop: a 16-step count, and four pads that mute kick, rim, hat and percussion

EP–40 riddim — the bassline drawn as a lit score — The bassline drawn as a lit score

EP–40 riddim — the siren: height sets the pitch, sideways sets the wobble — The siren: height sets the pitch, sideways sets the wobble

EP–40 riddim — throw it: a tapped word lands on the delay taps — Throw it: a tapped word lands on the delay taps

EP–40 riddim — the page on a phone — The page on a phone

Night green, paper and gold.

Big Shoulders Display for the poster words, Archivo for text, and one full-colour moment: the siren. The soundbank lists the real ranges, 01–399 drums, 400–499 bass, 500–599 keys and 600–699 effects, each with a preview, then the price.

Not affiliated with or endorsed by teenage engineering. All sound is synthesised in the browser with the Web Audio API; none of it is EP–40 audio or the artists’ stems. Product facts come from the teenage.engineering product page, October 2026.