SYNTHESIS

In our music store you can buy a synthesizer of any level and for any task. Models can be equipped with a wide variety of keyboards and have different ranges - from two octaves to full-size 88-key mechanics, analog and digital, keyboards and tape. It is difficult to imagine the modern musical world without this instrument; it has long become an integral attribute of many musical groups, recording studios, music schools, vocal studios. They are also suitable for people who make music for their own pleasure. Modern models cover a variety of styles, have an unlimited number of possibilities, world producers cover a huge audience, from very young children to professional composers and performers.

One of the leaders in their production is the Yamaha company, founded on October 12, 1887 in Japan, the symbol of which is not accidentally two crossed tuning forks. This company manufactures a wide range of musical products such as drums, winds, strings. The company has also proven itself in the production of these popular musical instruments, releasing many models for any purpose, any budget, for various categories of musicians, be they amateurs or professionals.

A separate category is a children's synthesizer. Most often, at first glance, these are more like toys, but this is not entirely true. These models will help your child take their first steps in mastering music, learning notes, rhythms, styles, and possibly composing their own compositions. Some copies, which are more than modest in size, can be taken with a child on vacation, studying and studying music anywhere.

If you need to choose the first keyboard instrument for your child, it is more than easy to do this in our store. You can pay attention to simple models with a reduced keyboard and small size, moreover, they work both from the mains and from batteries. Models with 44 reduced keys will delight your child with both their stylish looks and sound with 8-note polyphony, as well as various styles of auto accompaniment and a learning function that includes many tunes for learning.

And if you need a professional synthesizer, then you have come to the right place. In our store, you can find models with a full-size dynamic keyboard and a bank of realistic sounds and effects. There are also analog-modeling copies in our store for those who are engaged in electronic music or sound design. You can even find actually the first electronic instrument Theremin, invented in 1919 by the Soviet scientist-inventor Lev Theremin. We also have modern re-editions of an electronic keyboard instrument put into mass production - the Hammond organ. Invented by the American Lawrence Hammond, it was originally intended to replace church organs, but went down in the history of jazz, blues, and later rock music. We also have the legendary Moog. The sound of its predecessor, the monophonic Moog Modular Synthesizer, can be heard on The Beatles' Maxwell's Silver Hammer from 1969's Abbey Road.

Each model is equipped with a headphone output, which gives you the opportunity to practice without disturbing others at any time, wherever you are.

A synthesizer is an electronic keyboard musical device, without which it is difficult to imagine the modern musical world and which is an integral attribute of many musical groups, recording studios, music schools, vocal studios. They are suitable for people who make music for their own pleasure. Modern models cover a variety of styles, have an unlimited number of possibilities, and producers of musical goods reach a huge audience, from very young children to professional composers and performers.

Many models can also act as a MIDI keyboard or be controlled via MIDI themselves. This means that they can be used as an external keyboard for any other synthesizer, or virtual libraries on your computer. And also control any equipment that supports the standard MIDI - guitar processors, loopers.

Initially, this term was called an instrument that has the ability to synthesize and edit sound - envelope generators, filters, LFOs. Its history goes back more than one century and dates back to the device invented in 1876 by the American inventor Elisha Gray, co-founder of Western Electric Manufacturing Company. It was called "Musical Telegraph" and was rather an experimental model. Then there was the "Telharmonium" by the American engineer Thaddeus Cahill, created in 1897, which weighed about two hundred tons and bears little resemblance to their modern models, the smallest of which can easily fit into small carrying cases.

Time passed, technology developed, and in 1982, American inventor Raymond Kurzweil, in collaboration with composer and multi-instrumentalist Stevie Vander, invented the legendary Kurzweil K250, which was designed to reproduce both electronic sounds and imitation of live instruments. Not many musicians, listening to the Kurzweil K250 in "piano" mode, were able to distinguish it from its real acoustic counterpart.

Nowadays, this term has lost its original meaning a little. Now synthesizers are called both the actual specimens and the models for domestic use (the so-called self-races with auto accompaniment, such as the Yamaha PSR F51 model), electric organs, electric pianos, and also children's keyboards. The leaders in their production are Roland, Kurzweil and the already mentioned company of the Japanese entrepreneur Torakusu Yamaha - Yamaha, Casio, Novation.