Showing posts sorted by relevance for query Logan Piano Strings. Sort by date Show all posts
Showing posts sorted by relevance for query Logan Piano Strings. Sort by date Show all posts
Sunday, February 08, 2015
LOPTUS ( Live ) Logan Piano Strings Synthesizer,Korg Lambda & Sigma.
Published on Feb 8, 2015 Loptus
"Loptus live: Logan Piano Strings Synthesizer, Korg Sigma, Korg Lambda in my studio."
LOPTUS - Korg Lambda ES50 ( demo )
Published on Feb 7, 2015
"Korg Lambda, demonstrating the different voices and modulations.
Performed by: Lluis Garriga.
Loptus (2015)."
LOPTUS - Korg Sigma ( demo )
Published on Jan 30, 2015
"Korg Sigma, demonstrating the different voices and modulations.
Performed by: Lluis Garriga."
LOPTUS - Logan Piano Strings Synthesizer ( demo )
Published on Jan 23, 2015
"Logan Piano Strings Synthesizer, demonstrating the different voices and modulations.
Performed by: Lluis Garriga."
Wednesday, March 02, 2022
Logan BIG BAND SN 533 // Only around 1000 units produced until 1982
Tuesday, June 24, 2014
LOGAN PIANO STRINGS SN 10588 FULLY POLYPHONIC SYNTH
Note: Auction links are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction
"LOGAN PIANO STRINGS SYNTH FULLY POLYPHONIC A 3 SECTION POLYSYNTH WITH OCTAVE DIVIDER TECHNOLOGY, TYPICAL OF THAT 70'S ERA. A FEW UNITS WERE MADE, AND IT SOUNDS AMAZING, SOMETHING BETWEEN A KORG PE 1000 AND AN ARP OMNI WITH THAT LOGAN-HOHNER WARM SOUNDING STRINGS TOUCH. ALL THE SLIDERS ARE MISSING AND A COUPLE OCTAVE DIVIDERS ARE NOT FUNCTIONING OK SO A COUPLE NOTES OVER THE OCTAVE ARE NOT TRIGGERING ON EITHER SECTION. OTHER THAN THAT IS FUNCTIONING VERY GOOD, BUT I WILL SELL AS SPARES OR REPAIR. SOUND IS VERY SWEET AND WARM, WITH SOME NICE EFFECTS ON THE SYNTH SECTION, INTERESTING VIBRATOS AND LFOS. I TRIED IT WITH A MOOG DELAY AND A MUTRON PHASOR AND IT SOUNDS INCREDIBLE."
via this auction

Friday, October 17, 2014
Vermona Piano-Strings "Klingenthal 1980"
Published on Oct 17, 2014 RetroSound
"(c) 2014 vintage synthesizer demo track by RetroSound
supported by UVI: http://bit.ly/retrosound-uvi
all sounds: Vermona Piano-Strings analog electric piano and string ensemble, made in GDR (1980)
recording: multi-track
fx: a bit reverb and delay
Piano String presets:
direct, fast (only strings), slow (only percussion), chor1, chor2
real analog piano and strings with octave divider, BBD chorus circuit
the sound character is unique and very different to the Solina, Crumar and Logan strings."
Thursday, December 11, 2014
phon61 Korg Poly 61 & logan Piano String Synthesiser for Kontakt 5
Published on Dec 10, 2014 SPFXsynthesisers
"Kontakt 5.2.1 and higher instrument based on the Korg Poly 61.
Lots of waveforms samples from the real synth and placed in a easy t use custom user interface.
Lots of 80's bass/strings/pads/stabs/keys all with that Poly 61 sound. Available from www.synthmagic.co.uk
User interface graphics by Anders Hedstrom/Kontakt programming Stephen Porter."
logan Piano String Synthesiser for Kontakt 5
Published on Dec 10, 2014
"Logan Piano string synthesiser for Kontakt 5.2.1"
Wednesday, May 13, 2020
Rare LOGAN BIG BAND vintage string synthesizer
Note: Auction links are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction
You can find a demo of one in the archives here. You will also find a software emulation there.
"One of the few remaining Logan Big Band on the planet, always handled with love and care. Recently serviced, this impressive string synthesizer looks great and works like a charm.
The Big Band is a six-voice polyphonic string synthesizer produced by the Italian manufacturer Logan from 1980 to 1982. Released in the same period of the Vocalist, it's an extremely rare machine, only around 1000 units produced.
The Big Band features a variety of sounds including Brass, Strings, Organ, Reeds (Musette + Accordion) and Piano (Piano + Harpsichord). The sounds are organized into 3 main sections delimited by red lines. Brass + String/Organ/Reeds + Piano/Harpsichord can be played at the same time or individually.
Brass : In the Brass section the controls are: Brass 16", Brass 8", Attack, Brilliance and two controls for Vibrato: Depth and Delay. The red on/off switch activates/deactivates the Brass section. This Brass sound is absolutely one of the most impressive ever.
Strings/Organs/Reeds : Here you can select one of the 3 included sounds at once using the 3 on/off switches. In this section there are String 16" String 8" and String 4" controls that also work for the Organ. Next to String controls there are two more for the Reed section which features Musette and Accordion. String, Organ and Reeds share the same Attack and Sustain controls.
Pianos : The Piano section features Piano 16", Piano 8", Harpsichord and the Sustain control which works for all the 3 Piano sources. The red on/off switch activate/deactivate the Piano section."
via this auction

"One of the few remaining Logan Big Band on the planet, always handled with love and care. Recently serviced, this impressive string synthesizer looks great and works like a charm.
The Big Band is a six-voice polyphonic string synthesizer produced by the Italian manufacturer Logan from 1980 to 1982. Released in the same period of the Vocalist, it's an extremely rare machine, only around 1000 units produced.
The Big Band features a variety of sounds including Brass, Strings, Organ, Reeds (Musette + Accordion) and Piano (Piano + Harpsichord). The sounds are organized into 3 main sections delimited by red lines. Brass + String/Organ/Reeds + Piano/Harpsichord can be played at the same time or individually.
Brass : In the Brass section the controls are: Brass 16", Brass 8", Attack, Brilliance and two controls for Vibrato: Depth and Delay. The red on/off switch activates/deactivates the Brass section. This Brass sound is absolutely one of the most impressive ever.
Strings/Organs/Reeds : Here you can select one of the 3 included sounds at once using the 3 on/off switches. In this section there are String 16" String 8" and String 4" controls that also work for the Organ. Next to String controls there are two more for the Reed section which features Musette and Accordion. String, Organ and Reeds share the same Attack and Sustain controls.
Pianos : The Piano section features Piano 16", Piano 8", Harpsichord and the Sustain control which works for all the 3 Piano sources. The red on/off switch activate/deactivate the Piano section."
Thursday, November 22, 2018
Italian Vintage Synth - Analog Strings
Published on Jan 19, 2018 Riccardo Pietroni
This is the first post to feature the CRB Voco Strings, Uranus 2 below, and the Milton Gemichord 961
"Five Italian Vintage Synth Strings recorded live with Flat Eq, reverberation and very little Phaser.
Crb Voco Strings
Logan Piano Strings Sintesizer
Milton Gemichord 961
Welson Symphony Stereo
Farfisa Polychrome"
Italian Vintage Synth Crb Uranus 2
Published on May 11, 2018 Riccardo Pietroni
"A test of the polyphonic synth Crb Uranus 2 after the long restoration carried out by Marco Molendi."
LABELS/MORE:
CRB,
exclusive,
exclusive2018,
Farfisa,
Logan,
Milton,
New,
New in 2018,
New Old,
New Old in 2018,
Welson
Friday, April 17, 2009
NUSofting Strings Dream

"Strings Dream is able to reproduce the infinite array of rich, analogue pads from the most famous strings machines in synthesizer history. Emulate the classic Eminent Solina as well as its sister keyboards from Elka, Crumar and even their Japanese cousins.
"Strings Dream Synthesizer" will be released in May 2009 first as VST plugin and later as AU. Extimated price 89 USD
Nice intro to strings machines features and history Check it out! [excerpt below]
SDS GUI screenshot Check it out!
First beta recording Check it out!"
"'Strings Dream Synthesizer' writings for docs,
2009 Luigi Felici nusofting.com
Edited by Scot Solida and Cj
About Strings Machines.
A remarkable number of musicians recognize the desirable sonic character of “string machines”. String machines were unique to the Seventies and nearly every major manufacturer offered some variation on the theme. ARP’s biggest selling instrument was in fact their Omni, an instrument that combined a string machine with a simple synthesizer. Even Moog got in on the act with their Opus 3.
Just as the Rhodes piano and Hammond organs were intended as portable solutions to musicians who desired the sound of more cumbersome (and expensive) instruments, string machines were seen as the gigging musician’s alternative to the orchestra. Or, at the very least, it was easier to carry around than a Mellotron! Of course, the string machines didn’t sound like an orchestra, but had a character that today’s musicians find quite appealing on its own merits.
Tuesday, May 03, 2022
A Spotterʼs Guide to HIPs and Strings
Pictured: 1974 Hohner International String Vox (also see one posted here)
via Zen & the Art of Synthesizer Maintenance
"Anyone interested in 1970s-80s Hohner/Logan/ELKA string machines and Hohner/ELEX/Excelsior electronic pianos (some with strings voices), who has been confused by their rebadging relationships and the often dubious information online, might like to consider this new article summarising my research over the last few years:
A Spotter’s Guide to HIPs and Strings
https://zasm.earth/hipstrs
Models covered:
• Hohner International String Vox
• Hohner International String Melody and String Melody II
• Hohner International Electronic Piano K1 (HIP / HIP II / K1)
• Hohner International K2 (Stringvox)
• Hohner International Electronic Piano K3
• Hohner International String Synthesizer K4
• Hohner String Performer
• Hohner International EK61 'Globetrotter'
• Hohner International EK 2
• Hohner C86"
and
• ELKA Rhapsody 610
• Logan String Orchestra"
"Not long after the technology became reasonably affordable, Matth. Hohner AG sold several electronic piano and string machine models under their ‘Hohner International’ brand, apparently aiming at cheapness and portability compared with their acoustic and electromechanical keyboards. Most of these were either rebadged ELEX (Excelsior) products or perhaps Hohner-inspired modifications of them. Some were rebadged ELKA and Logan instruments, and they produced a couple of their own designs. [1] (Hohner did also produce organs, bass keyboards and pedalboards, acoustic and electromechanical piano-like instruments amongst others, but thatʼs not todayʼs topic.)
The plethora of these instruments from different manufacturers, some sold as Hohner, some not, some easily distinguished, some not, some modified either inside or out over their production span, has led to a certain amount of confusion in the years since, and poses a puzzle for people interested in obtaining and/or repairing them. But perhaps itʼs possible to construct a comprehensive overview which will allow them to be identified and distinguished?"
Read more at https://zasm.earth/hipstrs.
Friday, July 23, 2010
HOHNER STRING PERFORMER
via this auction
"BRILLIANT AND VERY RARE HOHNER STRING PERFORMER VINTAGE SYNTH. THE SAME BREED OF INSTRUMENT AS THE LOGAN STRING MELODY, ARP SOLINA E.T.C.
SUPERB DISTINCTIVE ANALOG SOUND CAPABLE OF MANY TONES.
THE KEYBOARD HAS 5 OCTAVES.
BASS FUNCTION, SUSTAIN STRINGS,
LOWER 2 OCTAVES - PIANO BASS , CLAVICHORD , CELLO , VIOLA , VIOLIN. EACH INSTRUMENT HAS A SELECTOR SWITCH AND A VOLUME SLIDER. THEY CAN BE USED INDIVIDUALLY OR BLENDED TOGETHER.
UPPER 3 OCTAVES - PIANO , CLAVICHORD , CELLO , VIOLA , VIOLIN. AGAIN , EACH INSTRUMENT HAS INDIVIDUAL VOLUME SLIDERS AND CAN BE USED INDIVIDUALLY OR BLENDED TOGETHER.
AT THE FAR RIGHT OF THE KEYBOARD ARE SOLO 'SYNTH SOUNDS'. THESE ARE - BRASS , STRING , CLARINET , PLANET , AND AN OCTAVE SWICH (HIGH/LOW). THERE IS A VOLUME SLIDER FOR THE SOLO SYNTH SOUNDS.
THE OUTPUTS AT THE BACK FEATURE - GENERAL OUTPUT , BASS , STRINGS , PIANO/CLAV/SOLO , SUSTAIN PIANO , FOOTSWELL , AND AN ON/OFF SWITCH.
ALL KEYS/FEATURES WORK EXCEPT FOR THE UPPER 3 OCTAVE SETTINGS FOR PIANO (NO SOUND) AND THE STRINGS (CONTINUOS SOUND LIKE AN OFF CHORD IS BEING PRESSED.) THESE WOULD OBVIOUSLY NEED ATTENTION.
THE KEYBOARD CLOSES INTO ITS OWN TRANSPORTABLE CARRY CASE WITH HANDLE."
Update via Qwave in the comments: "More pictures and some pictures of its inside here:
www.till-kopper.de/hohner_string-performer.html"
Tuesday, December 03, 2013
Korg Lambda ES50 Vintage Analogue Synthesiser
Note: Auction links are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction
"This is a fantastic instrument. The Lambda is a fully-polyphonic (not paraphonic) synth with a rich analogue sound, made lusher still by a bucket-brigade-type chorus. The sounds are preset, but there's a much greater degree of tweakability than you usually find on typical string synths and preset machines: particularly useful is the Attack / Decay envelope control, which makes getting everything from thick stabs to slow atmospheric washes of sound an absolute breeze. The sounds are divided into two blocks – the Percussive sounds are Electric Piano, Piano, Clavichord, and a Harmonic tab for overtones; these can be effected by a very neat, rate-controllable Tremolo. Then there's the Ensemble block, where the real treats lie (or I reckon so, at least!) – Brass (fantastic), Organ (a surprisingly good tranny organ sound – put it through some overdrive for a Vox-y screamer), Chorus (beautiful rich, mellow, ethereal pad sound), and Strings 1 and 2 (same sound, an octave apart – very rich and organic, with a lot of motion when you switch the Vibrato into play).
The two banks can individually be set to run through the Chorus effect, which is a lovely old analogue sound – think lush, warm, full of movement. There's a joystick controller to vary the speed of the Chorus (this also acts as a pitch-bend lever), plus a whole load of little details that make this a real pleasure to use and play: the Electric Piano key-click sound can be trimmed individually; there's individual control over the filter sweep that creates the Brass voice (you can get quite a nice little "wow" going at the front of the sound with this); and there's a basic low-pass filter across each of the groups, so you can adjust the Tone of each. You can adjust levels, too, for each group; and, of course, switch the individual voices in or out. Looking at the pic of the front panel will tell you pretty much everything this machine can do, and it's a nice set of features compared to most late-70s preset machines.
Also... IT'S STEREO! Yes, the Chorus effect outputs on two quarter-inch jacks, and it sounds magical. The Logan, the Godwin... all mono. Not the Lambda :-)
The Lambda is kind of halfway between a preset machine and a more fully-formed synth: the envelope controls alone make it really versatile, and layering say Chorus with Strings gives you an instant vintage pad sound that's pretty much impossible to beat. The machine excels at pads, strings and tonal textures; the Brass is sublime; the Organ is nothing like as cheesy as you'd expect – turn up the Tone to max and it's harsh, aggressive, biting. It needs some effects to really get it going, though, whereas the Strings and Chorus are just perfect on their own..."
via this auction
"This is a fantastic instrument. The Lambda is a fully-polyphonic (not paraphonic) synth with a rich analogue sound, made lusher still by a bucket-brigade-type chorus. The sounds are preset, but there's a much greater degree of tweakability than you usually find on typical string synths and preset machines: particularly useful is the Attack / Decay envelope control, which makes getting everything from thick stabs to slow atmospheric washes of sound an absolute breeze. The sounds are divided into two blocks – the Percussive sounds are Electric Piano, Piano, Clavichord, and a Harmonic tab for overtones; these can be effected by a very neat, rate-controllable Tremolo. Then there's the Ensemble block, where the real treats lie (or I reckon so, at least!) – Brass (fantastic), Organ (a surprisingly good tranny organ sound – put it through some overdrive for a Vox-y screamer), Chorus (beautiful rich, mellow, ethereal pad sound), and Strings 1 and 2 (same sound, an octave apart – very rich and organic, with a lot of motion when you switch the Vibrato into play).
The two banks can individually be set to run through the Chorus effect, which is a lovely old analogue sound – think lush, warm, full of movement. There's a joystick controller to vary the speed of the Chorus (this also acts as a pitch-bend lever), plus a whole load of little details that make this a real pleasure to use and play: the Electric Piano key-click sound can be trimmed individually; there's individual control over the filter sweep that creates the Brass voice (you can get quite a nice little "wow" going at the front of the sound with this); and there's a basic low-pass filter across each of the groups, so you can adjust the Tone of each. You can adjust levels, too, for each group; and, of course, switch the individual voices in or out. Looking at the pic of the front panel will tell you pretty much everything this machine can do, and it's a nice set of features compared to most late-70s preset machines.
Also... IT'S STEREO! Yes, the Chorus effect outputs on two quarter-inch jacks, and it sounds magical. The Logan, the Godwin... all mono. Not the Lambda :-)
The Lambda is kind of halfway between a preset machine and a more fully-formed synth: the envelope controls alone make it really versatile, and layering say Chorus with Strings gives you an instant vintage pad sound that's pretty much impossible to beat. The machine excels at pads, strings and tonal textures; the Brass is sublime; the Organ is nothing like as cheesy as you'd expect – turn up the Tone to max and it's harsh, aggressive, biting. It needs some effects to really get it going, though, whereas the Strings and Chorus are just perfect on their own..."
Thursday, August 27, 2020
70s Synth Strings from Italy - The Crumar Multiman-S
Alex Ball synth vids
0:00 - Opening demo
0:35 - The String Synthesizer
2:44 - Paraphony
4:11 - The Crumar Multiman-S
4:32 - Basic Strings Demo
5:42 - Low Strings Ensemble Demo
6:07 - Phased Strings Demo
6:34 - Brass
7:46 - Piano
8:17 - Clavichord
8:31 - Bass
9:01 - The Multiman
10:11 - Outro Disco Bonanza
"Today we take a look at the Crumar Multiman-S, an Italian string synthesizer from 1977.
We also look at the concept of a string synthesizer in general; an instrument that served as a stop gap, but that forged its own identity due the distinctive sound and the records they were used in.
Originally conceived by Ken Freeman, others saw the impending gold rush and got their instruments out. When I say there was a 'string synth heyday', I'm not exaggerating. Here's a list of just some of them:
Monday, April 01, 2024
rare birds: Welson Keyboard Orchestra (K.O.)
Note: Auction links are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
video upload by ohm_studi_ohm
"I've seen many string synths and this one is still one of my favourite. It's one of the happy few string synths I keep. I have one always plugged in my studio and it's actually the one I use the most (along with the Arp Omni 2). It's not the lushest, not the smoothest, not the fatest one and yet there is something I'm particularly attracted to. I like the combination of the 2 strings sounds with the harpsichord one. And on the other hand I really like the piano sound, played alone. It's my favorite of all the electronic piano sound I could hear, except for the Farfisa Professional Piano that is the best electronic piano there is (and with dynamic !).
Design is very close to the Elka Rhapsody 610 but I definetly favor the sound of the Welson. Like the Rhapsody it only embeds a double chorus, and that explain why the sound is not as lush as other stringer that uses triple chorus (most of them). Still they sound very nice IMO."
via this listing
"Quite rare italian polyphonic keyboard with 4 sounds: cello, violin, piano and harpsichord.
Very simple design and yet very nice sounding. Check the demo I made.
You can mute evey section with its dedicated switch and you have control over individual volumes, as well as "sustain" for the string presets and "decay" for the keyboard presets.
Inside there is of course a BBD based chorus, using classic TCA350Y chipsets, like many famous string synth: Eminent Solina, Logan/Hohner String Melody, Elka Rhapsody etc
Like on the Elka Rhapsody it's only a double chorus, not a triple one, so string sound is not as lush as on the Solina or Logan. But these strings sounds very nice, better IMO then the Elka.
There are also seperate outputs for both sections. And furthermore the instrument is quite compact and leightweight (13.5 kilos) for a string synth, which makes a great live performer."
video upload by ohm_studi_ohm
"I've seen many string synths and this one is still one of my favourite. It's one of the happy few string synths I keep. I have one always plugged in my studio and it's actually the one I use the most (along with the Arp Omni 2). It's not the lushest, not the smoothest, not the fatest one and yet there is something I'm particularly attracted to. I like the combination of the 2 strings sounds with the harpsichord one. And on the other hand I really like the piano sound, played alone. It's my favorite of all the electronic piano sound I could hear, except for the Farfisa Professional Piano that is the best electronic piano there is (and with dynamic !).
Design is very close to the Elka Rhapsody 610 but I definetly favor the sound of the Welson. Like the Rhapsody it only embeds a double chorus, and that explain why the sound is not as lush as other stringer that uses triple chorus (most of them). Still they sound very nice IMO."
via this listing

Very simple design and yet very nice sounding. Check the demo I made.
You can mute evey section with its dedicated switch and you have control over individual volumes, as well as "sustain" for the string presets and "decay" for the keyboard presets.
Inside there is of course a BBD based chorus, using classic TCA350Y chipsets, like many famous string synth: Eminent Solina, Logan/Hohner String Melody, Elka Rhapsody etc
Like on the Elka Rhapsody it's only a double chorus, not a triple one, so string sound is not as lush as on the Solina or Logan. But these strings sounds very nice, better IMO then the Elka.
There are also seperate outputs for both sections. And furthermore the instrument is quite compact and leightweight (13.5 kilos) for a string synth, which makes a great live performer."
Thursday, September 01, 2022
A Visit the Italian Synth Museum
video upload by Alex Ball
You can find additional posts featuring the museum here.
"Whilst taking a holiday in Italy we stopped off at Museo del Synth Marchigiano for a couple of days and this is the account of what I experienced there.
Enormous thanks to everyone at the museum, particularly Riccardo and Paolo.
https://www.museodelsynth.org/
0:00 Intro
1:19 Synket
4:40 EKO Computerhythm
8:01 Chilton Talentmaker
12:07 Crumar Compac Synth
13:41 Crumar DP-50
15:07 Elkatwin 61
16:29 Elka Synthex
19:38 CRB Oberon
21:29 CRB Voco Strings
22:53 CRB Uranus 2.0
24:34 Farfisa Polychrome
25:24 Logan Piano Strings Synthesizer
27:10 Welson Syntex
28:28 Keytek CTS-2000
29:47 Baleani Solista"
Thursday, August 16, 2012
Le Logan Piano Strings Keyboard Synthesizer
Note: Auction links are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.

via eBay DE
The auction has this as ca. 1970.


via eBay DE
The auction has this as ca. 1970.
Tuesday, November 10, 2015
Logan Piano Strings Analog Synth
Note: Auction links are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction
"Wonderful rich analogue string synth, very rare.
Unfortunately it has one broken voice card, this means some of the keys don't sound if the card becomes loose, I have managed to hold it temporarily in which is allowing all keys to sound, however it will need to be secured properly if you are going to gig this.
A great retro, thing with a lush, lush sound ...."
via this auction
"Wonderful rich analogue string synth, very rare.
Unfortunately it has one broken voice card, this means some of the keys don't sound if the card becomes loose, I have managed to hold it temporarily in which is allowing all keys to sound, however it will need to be secured properly if you are going to gig this.
A great retro, thing with a lush, lush sound ...."
Monday, June 24, 2019
Vintage Analog Strings
Published on Jun 24, 2019 SSM Curtis
Part I:
Solina String Ensemble
Roland RS 505
Logan String Melody II
Korg Polyphonic Ensemble
Farfisa Syntorchestra
Vermona Piano Strings
Yamaha SK 20
Part II:
Logan String Orchestra (~1977)
Elka ElkaTwin (~1979)
Roland VP 330 (1979)
Siel Orchestra 2 (1983)
Crumar Multiman-S (1977)
Part III:
Roland RS 505 (1978)
Farfisa Syntorchestra (1975)
Yamaha SK 20 (1979)
Roland VP 330 (1979)
Siel Orchestra 2 (1983)
Crumar Multiman-S (1977)
Thursday, January 27, 2022
The sound of The Korgis Everybody's Gotta Learn Sometime - Logan String Melody 2
video upload by RetroSound
"(c)2007-22 by RetroSound
supported by UVI: http://bit.ly/retrosound-uvi
❤️ Support #RetroSound channel: retrosound.creator-spring.com
One of the most fantastic song from the early 80s. The Korgis with Everybody's Gotta Learn Sometime featured the Logan/ Hohner String Melody 2 from the year 1979, The SM2 is my favorite stringmachine. And I have/had a lot stringmachines.
Strings: Logan StringMelody 2
Piano: Yamaha Reface CP
Bass: Moog Source
Add sounds: Roland M-VS1 'Vintage Synth'"
Saturday, January 22, 2011
Saturday, March 04, 2023
SIEL Orchestra for sale / a vendre (ARP Quartet)
video upload by ohm_studi_ohm
"Quick video of a SIEL Orchestra I just serviced, in order to demonstrate the differents sounds you can get out of this instrument.
Also sold as the ARP Quartet this keyboard offers 4 parts: Brass / Strings / Reed / Piano
Nice filter on the brass part and strings sounds are not too bad either. They do use the same TCA350 BBD chipsets as other classic string machines like the Eminent Solina, Logan String Melody or Crumar Performer.
I use a sustain, pedal as some point, mainly on the piano part.
Recorded dry and no treatment."
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© Matrixsynth - All posts are presented here for informative, historical and educative purposes as applicable within fair use.
MATRIXSYNTH is supported by affiliate links that use cookies to track clickthroughs and sales. See the privacy policy for details.
MATRIXSYNTH - EVERYTHING SYNTH