The Sequential Fourm is a compact analog synthesizer that invites you to play, shape, and perform with unprecedented expression. Combining legendary Sequential tone with hands-on modulation and a uniquely responsive Tactive™ keybed, Fourm serves as a...
The Crumar Bit One, introduced in 1984, is a six-voice programmable touch-sensitive synthesizer that represents a compelling entry in the mid-1980s affordable polyphonic synthesizer market. As a hybrid digital/analog instrument, it combines digitally...
The Casio HZ-600, released in 1987, represents a significant entry in Casio's Spectrum Dynamic (SD) synthesizer series. As a professional-looking bitimbral synthesizer, it embodies Casio's philosophy of making advanced technology accessible at an...
The Dave Smith Instruments Poly Evolver Rack represents Dave Smith's triumphant return to hardware synthesizers and stands as a benchmark for sonic ferocity. This rack-mounted powerhouse is essentially four complete Evolvers in a single rack space,...
The Roland SH-09, released in 1980, is a monophonic analogue synthesizer that has long been overshadowed by its more celebrated siblings like the SH-101, MC-202, and TB-303. However, this humble instrument deserves far more recognition than it typically...