Synthesizers

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About Synthesizers

Synthesizers are loved for their versatility. From sweet analog tones to shimmering FM chimes and lush sample-based pads, anything is possible with a synth! This has made them an indispensable part of the musical landscape for more than 50 years.

Synthesizers come in a wide variety of styles and sizes. This includes both small synths that are tailored towards specific styles and more versatile synthesizers with a wide range of voices. There are also 88 key workstations that feature a huge amount of sounds, including drums and acoustic samples. These can be used for composing whole pieces of music.

Synths are used in all kinds of music, from hip hop to jazz, metal and even film scores. No matter the style, we're confident you'll find a synthesizer to suit your needs.

Why Should I Choose a Synthesizer?

A digital synth is a great way to bring some excitement to your music
Unique tones that can be sculpted to your taste
Easy to transport

Frequently Asked Questions about Synthesizers

Question: What is the difference between a synthesizer and a keyboard?

The word "keyboard" is often used to refer to what we call a portable keyboard. These are more affordable synthesizers that generally used by beginners to get into playing. They feature a wide range of sounds that usually can't be edited. They're an excellent gateway into playing music, but unlike synths, they are generally not used in live performances or on studio recordings.

Question: Can you learn piano on a synthesizer?

Many people get into playing keys on a synthesizer. However, because synths generally don't feature weighted keys like a piano, it's not an ideal way to learn piano if you intend on taking graded exams. If you intend on learning piano grades, we'd recommend investing in a digital piano.

Question: Can I use a synthesizer as a MIDI controller?

Yes, most synths feature either 5-Pin or USB midi so you can easily connect it to your computer or hardware.

Question: Do you need an amp for a synthesizer?

Most digital synthesizers don't feature built-in speakers, so at home, you may get by by using headphones or studio monitors. For the rehearsal room, it's worth investing in a keyboard amp so you can be heard over the other instruments. If you're playing live you should check with the venue beforehand to see if the PA system is powerful enough to amplify your synth setup. If it's not, you will need to bring an amp.

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Synthesizers

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Yamaha reface CP

Korg WAVESTATE Wave Sequencing Synthesizer

Moog Grandmother Semi-Modular Synth

Yamaha reface CS

Roland JD-Xi Hybrid Synth

Roland Jupiter-XM

Roland Juno-DS61

Yamaha reface YC

Korg Minilogue XD

Roland Jupiter-X

Roland JUNO-DS76 Synth

Korg MS-20 Mini

Korg Monotron Delay

Moog Subharmonicon

Arturia Microfreak

Korg Volca FM

Korg Minilogue Poly Synth

Ashun Sound Machines (ASM) Hydrasynth Keyboard

Arturia PolyBrute

Roland AX-EDGE-B Keytar Black

Moog One 16 Voice

Yamaha reface DX

Roland VR-09B Organ

Korg Monotron Duo

Korg opsix

Roland VR-730 Organ

Yamaha MX88 Synthesiser

Roland Juno-DS88

Korg MICROKORG Mini Synth and Vocoder

Moog Grandmother Dark Series

Roland AX-EDGE-W Keytar White

Teenage Engineering PO-16 Factory

Moog Subsequent 37

Moog Matriarch Dark Series

Modal Electronics ARGON8X Wavetable Synth

Yamaha MX49 V2 Blue

Moog Subsequent 25

Roland SYSTEM-8 Plug-Out Synthesizer

Modal Electronics ARGON8 37 Note Wavetable Synth

Korg RK100S2-BK Keytar

About Synthesizers

Why Should I Choose a Synthesizer?

Frequently Asked Questions about Synthesizers

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