Model
Roland MC-4 Microcomposer
Microprocessor-based music sequencer
The Roland MC-4 MicroComposer, released in 1981, is a microprocessor-based digital sequencer that let musicians program precise note, gate, and control data to drive analog synthesizers. A successor to the MC-8, it became an important tool in early electronic and synth-pop production.
Sources
Category
-
Sequencers
Hardware step and pattern sequencers that store and play back note, control, and timing data to drive other instruments, without generating their own primary voice.
Made by
-
Roland
Roland is a Japanese maker of electronic musical instruments, including synthesizers, drum machines such as the TR-808, and the JC-120 Jazz Chorus, a benchmark solid-state guitar amplifier known for its built-in stereo chorus and produced since 1975.
Part of series
-
Roland MicroComposer
Japan
The MicroComposer series is Roland's line of early microprocessor-based hardware sequencers used to program analog synthesizers with precise note and control data. It includes the pioneering MC-8 and the later, more compact MC-4.
Live listings on Reverb
-
Roland MC-50 MicroComposer Midi Multitrack Digital Sequencer (4)
$172.46 · Very Good
reverb.com ↗ -
Roland MC-4 MicroComposer Sequencer & OP-8 CV Interface
$5,499 · Excellent
reverb.com ↗ -
Roland MC-4 MicroComposer System with 2x OP-8 Interfaces, MTR-100 and Flight Case
$7,788.89 · Very Good
reverb.com ↗