EP-40 Riddim Sound System Set – Riddims, a Mixer and a Mic, All on Batteries

The dub rig in three slabs: the EP-40 plays the riddim and the Supertone bass, the Sidekick mixes it with echo and filter on a pressure pad, and the FX MIC puts toasting and sirens in your hand. Every piece runs on batteries, so the sound system goes where the party is.

In This Setup

• Teenage Engineering EP-40 Riddim Supertone – sampler, sequencer and the Supertone subtractive synth engine in one slim groovebox: 300+ reggae, dub and dancehall samples, 12 stereo / 16 mono voices, live loop performance mode, class-compliant USB-C audio, 3.5 mm MIDI and sync; battery powered.
• Teenage Engineering EP-136 K.O. Sidekick – pocket two-channel stereo mixer with AUX, six performance effects with Motion Control and a force-sensitive FX pad, three EQ modes, headphone cue and a 24-bit/48 kHz USB-C interface (8 in / 4 out); runs on 2 AAA batteries (included) or USB-C.
• Teenage Engineering EP-2350 FX MIC – handheld performance mic with four voice effects (Echo, Spring, Pixie, Robot), four replaceable sample slots, handle-controlled effect depth and a 3.5 mm line out on an attached coiled cable; AAA or USB-C powered.

Why This Combination

• Made for each other: 3.5 mm from the EP-40 into channel 1, the FX MIC into channel 2, the siren on the Sidekick pad.
• No mains needed: groovebox, mixer and mic all run on batteries.
• Stems to the laptop: the Sidekick records the whole set over USB-C at 24-bit/48 kHz.

Set price includes all three products; 3.5 mm cable from the EP-40 to the Sidekick sold separately.