The Crumar Seven is a vintage analog synthesizer from the 1970s. It was one of the first polyphonic synthesizers and featured two oscillators, a low-pass filter, and an envelope generator. It was used by many famous musicians, including Stevie Wonder, Kraftwerk, and Tangerine Dream.
It is a kind of monophonic version of Prophet 5 (referring to the third revision, with indiscrete VCOs). It has a standard "prophetic" structure: an analog controlled by a microprocessor. Unlike Prophet 5, Intel 8021 was chosen as a microprocessor in Pro...
The Kurzweil K250 is a synthesizer and digital sampling keyboard that was released in 1984. It was one of the first digital synthesizers to feature comprehensive sampling capabilities and is widely considered to be one of the most influential...
Kronos X 73 has the same 9-engine synthesizer architecture the original Kronos is based on. The structure includes realistic piano, richly expressive electric piano, tonewheel organ, digital synthesis, and powerful analog/physical modeling. The 73-note...
The Moog Grandmother is a semi-modular analog synthesizer that represents a significant departure for Moog Music, combining the accessibility of a keyboard-based instrument with the flexibility of modular synthesis. Despite its colorful panel and...