Crumar Performer

String Synthesizer with full polyphony

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500.00

street price

The Crumar Performer is a vintage analog synthesizer from the late 1970s. It was designed to emulate the sound of a Hammond organ and featured a two-oscillator monophonic synthesizer, a built-in chorus effect, and a built-in spring reverb. The Performer was one of the first synthesizers to feature a built-in sequencer, allowing users to program and store their own patterns.

Country of origin / production: Italy

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Usage area
Performance Synthesizer
Strings Synthesizer
Usage Design/ Form Factor
With Keys
Archetype
Analogue (A)
Tone Generator / Sound Synthesis
Synthesis Method	Analog Subtractive
Filter
Low-pass Filter (LPF)
Resonance
Envelope Generator (EG)
Filter	AD
Keys
Type	Synth Action
Size	4
Number of Keys	49
Audio out
Analogue: 1/4" (6.35mm)	2
Power
Power Supply	Built-in, internal
Case/ body
Metal&wood
Color
Black
Production start	1979
	Production ended

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Crumar Performer-2 String Synthesizer with full polyphony 500.00 U.S.Dollars

The Crumar Performer-2 is a vintage analog synthesizer released in 1979. It features two oscillators, two filters, two envelope generators, and two LFOs. It also has a built-in chorus effect and a unique arpeggiator. The Performer-2 is known for its warm, vintage sound and is still popular today.

Roland RS-09 Strings/ Organ Synthesizer 450.00 U.S.Dollars

The Roland RS-09 is a vintage analog string synthesizer released by Roland in 1979. It is a monophonic instrument that utilizes subtractive synthesis to create its sounds. It features two oscillators, a low-pass filter, an envelope generator, and a...

Korg Delta Analog Synthesizer with full polyphony 600.00 U.S.Dollars

The Korg Delta is a vintage analog synthesizer released in 1979. It was designed to be a low-cost, entry-level synthesizer and featured two oscillators, a low-pass filter, and a built-in chorus effect. It was popular among amateur musicians and was used on a number of classic recordings.

Crumar Was Founded Twice

It started out long ago and it seemed to be the beginning of something really good (something which could funnily flash in a grotesque music video 20 years later) but the brand’s history appeared to lack basic but vital commercial success which usually helps you to enter the music hall of fame even if you quit the music market. Anyway Crumar kept on making it through becoming not a true survivor but genuine fighter. Today the company produces fine compact digital organs Mojo and Mojo 61 as well as pedals and consoles competing with such famous manufacturers as Hammond and Studiologic. But the era of the General Development System is gone for good.

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