The Crumar Bit One, introduced in 1984, is a six-voice programmable touch-sensitive synthesizer that represents a compelling entry in the mid-1980s affordable polyphonic synthesizer market. As a hybrid digital/analog instrument, it combines digitally...
The Crumar Bit 99, released in late 1985 (approximately three months after the Bit 01 expander), represented the keyboard incarnation of the improved Bit 01 technology and served as the ultimate expression of Crumar's Bit synthesizer concept. At a reduced...
The Crumar Spirit stands as one of the most complex and powerful analog monophonic synthesizers ever produced, yet it remains obscure due to Crumar's reputation for budget instruments. Released in 1983 and designed by legendary figures Bob Moog, Jim...
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.
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...
The Crumar Trilogy is a series of three synthesizers produced by the Italian company Crumar in the late 1970s and early 1980s. The series consists of the Crumar DS-2, the Crumar Performer, and the Crumar Spirit. The DS-2 and Performer are dual-oscillator...