Models

7 models

  • Technical line drawing of ELKA Rhapsody

    ELKA Rhapsody

    Polyphonic multi-orchestral synthesizer

    Synthesizer · Italy

    The Elka Rhapsody is a polyphonic string synthesizer made by the Italian company Elka in the 1970s. A popular and roadworthy string machine, it produces violin- and viola-style ensemble sounds and was widely used by touring musicians.

  • Technical line drawing of EMS VCS 3

    EMS VCS 3

    Synthesizer model

    Synthesizer · United Kingdom

    The EMS VCS 3, released in 1969, is a compact British modular analog synthesizer that routes signals through a distinctive pin-matrix patch board instead of cords. Portable and idiosyncratic, it was embraced by experimental and progressive musicians and is one of the most iconic early synthesizers.

  • EMS Synthi AKS

    Synthesizer model

    Synthesizer · United Kingdom

    The EMS Synthi AKS is a briefcase synthesizer that adds a built-in touch-sensitive keyboard and a simple sequencer to the Synthi A, combining EMS's pin-matrix synthesis with self-contained performance control.

  • Yamaha SY-1

    Monophonic analog synthesizer

    Japan

    Yamaha's first synthesizer, a monophonic analog synthesizer released in 1974.

  • Moog Sonic Six

    Duophonic analog synthesizer

    Synthesizer · United States

    The Moog Sonic Six is a portable duophonic analog synthesizer produced in the 1970s, housed in a briefcase-style case with a built-in speaker. Its two oscillators allow two notes at once and a wide range of modulation for leads and effects.

  • Moog Satellite

    Monophonic analog synthesizer

    Synthesizer · United States

    The Moog Satellite is a preset-oriented monophonic analog synthesizer from the 1970s, designed as an affordable combo-style instrument with a selection of ready-made voices plus some hands-on control.

  • Moog modular synthesizer

    Modular analog synthesizer

    Synthesizer · United States

    The Moog modular synthesizer is the pioneering line of voltage-controlled modular systems Robert Moog began building in the mid-1960s. Assembled from separate oscillator, filter, amplifier, and controller modules connected by patch cords, these large systems established the architecture and sound of subtractive synthesis and shaped electronic music for decades.