Lounge Lizard to Korg Wavestation: Simon Servida's synth ladder
The twelve-day-old video climbs through seven instruments, from a classic Korg M-1 to Baby Audio's Atoms, on a week with no new uploads.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
I Tried Out Synths From Normal To INSANE!
Simon Servida posted nothing new over the past seven days, and his channel slowed to well under its usual pace. What kept it going was a short shelf of recent FL Studio videos, and the youngest of them is the most fun to read about.
"I Tried Out Synths From Normal To INSANE!" lists its lineup in the description: Lounge Lizard, Safari Audio's Super Chunk, the Korg M-1, the Korg Wavestation, FM8, UVI Falcon and Baby Audio Atoms. That runs from electric-piano emulation to a sound that defined late-eighties pop presets, through Native Instruments' FM synth and on to Falcon, a sampler-synth built to do nearly everything. Where on that ladder "insane" begins is the question the title leaves for the viewer.
The bigger draw, though, is older. "my bad stock fl... i wasnt familiar with your game," a 48-day-old beat-making video built on FL Studio's own stock tools, is closing in on 200,000 views and still pulls the most daily traffic on the channel. Behind both sits "Can I Become The #1 Player On FL MULTIPLAYER?", from July, moving more gently now.
Among the producer channels close to his size, Servida sits fifth by subscribers and seventh by views gained. shonci had the week everyone else would notice, running at roughly three times its usual daily pace, while Edward Smith and ANDREW HUANG were also a little busier than normal.
Published on Trari
The videos drawing views on Servida Music right now
- Channel
- Servida Music
- Subscribers
- 813,000
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 97,414
- Videos published this week
- 0
The numbers
Here is how Servida Music's week looks in figures.
💡 Test your knowledge
Before it was renamed FL Studio, the software Simon Servida makes his beats in was known by which name?
Image-Line released the program as FruityLoops in 1997 and renamed it FL Studio in 2003.




