The Roland V-Synth XT is a synthesizer workstation released by Roland Corporation in 2006. It is a powerful instrument that combines the features of a synthesizer and a sampler, allowing users to create a wide range of sounds. It features a 61-note...
The Yamaha S80 is a digital synthesizer workstation released by Yamaha in 1998. It features a 76-key weighted keyboard, 16-track sequencer, 16-part multitimbrality, and a wide range of sounds and effects. The S80 is capable of producing a variety of...
The Yamaha S30 is a digital piano designed for beginners and intermediate players. It features 88 weighted keys, a built-in metronome, and a variety of sounds and effects. It also has a USB port for connecting to a computer or other devices.
The Roland JUNO-Gi is a digital synthesizer and sampler designed for live performance. It features a wide range of sounds, including acoustic instruments, drums, and synthesized sounds, as well as a powerful 8-track sequencer and phrase recorder. It also...
Roland E-80 release took place in 2007. E-80 was designed to offer a massive set of functions: a 76-note keyboard features a 128-voice polyphony, a large selection of sounds (drums, electric guitars, basses, samples of the 88-key piano), and an...
The Roland XP-30 is a 61-key synthesizer workstation released by Roland in 1998. It features a wide range of sounds and effects, as well as a built-in sequencer and arpeggiator. It is capable of producing a wide range of sounds, from realistic acoustic instruments to complex electronic sounds.
Another Roland’s legend and talk-about in the world of sound modules. Countless recordings got released featuring this unit which happened to be an indispensable music tool for many film composers back then. One of the most popular synthesizers ever...
The Roland V-Synth is a virtual analog synthesizer released by Roland Corporation in 2003. It features a powerful synthesis engine, a wide range of effects, and an intuitive user interface. It is capable of producing a wide range of sounds, from...
