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A Double Dose of RolandReview | Sound On Sound, Apr 1992Roland JV80 & JY30 SynthsIs Roland's new JV80 their best keyboard since the D50? Julian Colbeck thinks it is, as he puts the company's two newest synths to the test. |
Alphabet SoupReview | Electronics & Music Maker, Jan 1986Roland Alpha Juno 1Roland’s latest analogue poly offers no earth-shattering innovations, but is still a welcome addition to the synth market’s ever-expanding lower end. Or so says Simon Trask, anyway. |
Come In No. 7Retrospective (Gear) | Topic: Vintage Instruments | Music Technology, Jul 1992In the days before Roland established their reputation for consistently delivering the goods, they turned out some weird and wonderful synths. Peter Forrest lifts the dust cover on the old SH7 monosynth. |
Dial-A-DreamReview | Sound On Sound, Mar 1986Roland Alpha Juno-1If you're not an FM fan, but are looking for a low-cost polysynth that can double as a MIDI expander, you won't need to look further than Roland's new Alpha Juno-1 according to Mark Jenkins. |
Eighth WonderRetrospective (Gear) | Topic: Vintage Instruments | Music Technology, Apr 1987Of all the instruments that became popular in the heyday of the "big synth" a few years back, Roland's Jupiter 8 has stood the test of time the best. Tim Goodyer, a self-confessed JP8 addict, explains why. |
Groove Electronics MIDI InterfacesReview | Music Technology, May 1988for Roland Jupiter 8 & Juno 6/60Hands up once-proud owners of a Jupiter 8 or Juno 6/60 who've left their pride and joy to collect dust while they've concentrated on MIDI gear. Tony Wride finds out MIDI can be yours courtesy of Groove Electronics. |
Ian Boddy on the Jupiter 6Review | Electronics & Music Maker, Apr 1984Solo electronic music composer Boddy gives a personal overview of Roland's mid-price polysynth. |
In DeepReview | Sound On Sound, Apr 1992With The Roland JD800One year after reviewing the instrument that brought back knobs and sliders, Julian Colbeck presents an in-depth user report on Roland's flagship JD800 synthesizer. |
Knobular SynthesisReview | Sound On Sound, Apr 1991Roland JD800 Programmable SynthesizerAlready a strong contender for hot keyboard of the year, Roland's new JD800 puts analogue-style knobs and sliders back on the front panel of a modern digital synth. Julian Colbeck goes "wow"! |
L.A. Synthesis: What Is It? - Part 2Review Series | Sound On Sound, Jun 1987Continuing on from last month's review of the Roland D-50 Linear Arithmetic synthesizer, Martin Russ takes a detailed look at the technical aspects of the D-50, liberally sprinkled with excerpts from a rare interview with Mr Ikutaro Kakehashi, President of the Roland Corporation. |
MonologueRetrospective (Gear) | Topic: Vintage Instruments | Music Technology, Aug 1991Arp Pro Soloist, Korg Sigma & Roland SH2000In the early days of analogue synths, reconciling electronics and expression was hard work. Gordon Reid looks at the beginnings of pressure sensitivity. |
Power StationReview | Sound On Sound, Jul 1993Roland JV1000 Music WorkstationDoes Roland's flagship workstation live up to its promise? |
Return of the Big SynthReview | Electronics & Music Maker, Jun 1986Roland JX10 PolysynthPut two JX8P synths in one box, add a few new facilities, and you have a giant of a synthesiser that harks back to the polyphonic instruments of old. Simon Trask (again) tests a glorious anachronism. |
Rock 'n' Roll and D-5Review | Micro Music, Aug/Sep 1989Could this be the ideal keyboard for computer musicians? John Renwick finds out |
Roland Alpha Juno 1Review | One Two Testing, Feb 1986 |
Roland Alpha Juno 2 PolysynthReview | Electronics & Music Maker, Feb 1986Big brother to the Alpha Juno 1 comes equipped with a velocity-sensitive, five-octave keyboard, as Simon Trask discovers. |
Roland Alpha Juno OneReview | International Musician, Feb 1986SynthcheckIs small beautiful? Jim Betteridge knows |
Roland Alpha Juno-2Review | International Musician, Mar 1986SynthCheckBig brother of the Alpha Juno-1, Roland's latest addition to the new-look analogue Juno range has its ivories tickled by the estimable Jim Betteridge. |
Roland D-50 - Part 1Review Series | Sound On Sound, May 1987Is the future Linear?Does Roland's new LA synthesizer mean the end of FM is in sight? Martin Russ falls in love with the world's first ever Linear Arithmetic synthesizer whilst trying to find out... |
Roland D20Review | Music Technology, Oct 1988LA SynthesiserRoland's latest keyboard combines two currently important concepts: the workstation and the company's own Linear Arithmetic synthesis. Simon Trask test drives the "multi-timbral linear synthesiser muhitrack sequencer". |
Roland D5Review | Music Technology, Jul 1989L/A SynthesiserSimon Trask investigates the latest and cheapest in an increasingly long line of L/A synths from Roland. But if L/A is the way for you, are you better off with a D5 or a D10? |
Roland D5Review | Sound On Sound, Sep 1989Roland's D5 is the latest addition to their range of LA synthesizers. Paul Ireson takes a look at a budget keyboard with some great features. |
Roland D50Review | Making Music, Aug 1987Rockschool's Alastair Gavin ganders at the vastly praised digital synth, and decides they're right. |
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