Teenage Engineering unveils EP-40 Riddim “complete rhythm and bass system” and new EP-2350 Ting microphone

Swedish electronics pioneers Teenage Engineering have introduced their latest creation, the EP-40 Riddim, described as a “complete rhythm and bass system.” With this release, the company once again blurs the lines between innovation and nostalgia. The new sampler, sequencer, and composer pays homage to sound system culture, while drawing inspiration from reggae and dub’s rhythmic roots. Moreover, modeled on the K.O. II, the unit arrives packed with tools for producers looking to blend deep basslines with classic textures.

Notably, the EP-40 Riddim includes a sound library of 400 instruments and samples curated in collaboration with reggae legends King Jammy and Mad Professor. The device also features a subtractive synth engine capable of generating vintage-style bass and lead tones, along with dub sirens and customizable effects. Users can store up to nine projects and access seven core effects plus twelve punch-in™ effects for live creativity. With MIDI, USB-C, and stereo sync connectivity, the EP-40 Riddim is designed for both studio and stage performance.

In addition, Teenage Engineering unveiled the EP-2350 Ting, a handheld “lo-fi” microphone compatible with the Riddim or any sound system setup. It features four replaceable samples and four live voice effects – echo, echo+spring, pixie, and robot – making it ideal for spontaneous performance or live experimentation.

Available now via Teenage Engineering, the EP-40 Riddim retails for €349, and for a limited time, includes the EP-2350 Ting mic for free.