From Roland's line of Grooveboxes, the MC-909 is an expansive and versatile sequencer, sampler, and synthesizer, with a host of customization features which makes it quite a powerful workstation. This used Roland MC-909 has been fully tested by our synthesizer rejuvenation and wellness centre & comes with our 90 days warranty of good health."
"Limited Edition Silver Akai MPC2000XL, this one is well worn and played. Just serviced by our in-house technician with a clean bill of health. Despite it's cometic condition everything is working as expected. 32MB of ram installed (16Mwords), running OS version 1.12 (December 04, 2000). Includes AC power cable and one floppy disk."
"Rare 1970s Roland SH1000 analog synthesizer. If you are a synth-head like me you know what this is. If not, you should know that this unit was Roland's very first synthesizer. At a time when Prog Rock organs were all the rage, Roland designed this unit to sit on top of an organ rig. It is a true classic and an important piece of synth history."
"Since I’ve had it I’ve recapped a bunch of the boards, recapped the power supply, installed a new ensemble ic and I performed a few mods that drastically improved the sound quality.
This thing is very well loved!
I bought it from John Neff so if you’re into Steely Dan or David Lynch it’s an added bonus.
He had it since 1980 and I bought it in 2021.
It has a minty TOA microphone and it sounds great!"
"This is a quick intro into how the sequencer works. There are two modes, this is the first (default) one, where track starts running and then note events are added in real time (as opposed to step sequencing, where you enter all notes and rests one by one)."
Update:
Loopstyler, sequencer (step sequencing mode)
"The sequencer can also work in step sequencing mode, where you enter all notes and rests one by one (as opposed to live recording, where the track runs and events are added in real time). This demo only shows the very basic functionality, but there is more: you can enter multiple events at the same position, to create chords or combine samples. Also you can navigate back and forth and fix incorrectly entered notes. And these two modes can be used alternatively in one song, to help recording each track in the most suitable way, for example step sequencing for drums and live recording for leads."
