
OUR BEST SYNTHESIZERS FOR BEGINNERS
Sound Design & Synthesis have become a spot of a high interest for musicians, producers, and hobbyists, especially the ones who like to operate outside the box by using hardware synthesizer instruments.
Analog and Digital synthesizers come in different shapes and forms, and they can be either very complicated, complex, or simple. For that, we, at Per-vurt store, have chosen the best synthesizers for beginners with a straight forward design and affordable price.
Should you want to check all our synthesizers please visit the synthesizer catalog here →
1.
BEHRINGER
MS-1
The Behringer MS-101 is a deliciously low-cost tribute to the legendary synthesizer, with all of its amazing features and more. Behringer designed the MS-101 with great care, maintaining true to the original analog circuitry and VCO, VCF, and VCA designs.
The MS-101’s ultra-flexible sound-shaping skills are due to this rigorous attention to detail, which allows you to instantly whip up everything from outrageously fat basses and blazing leads to dazzling effects. It is a superb performance synth featuring a 32-step sequencer, arpeggiator, and attachable hand grip.
2.
BEHRINGER
POLY D
Behringer was recently pleased to unveil their homage to that famous monosynth, and there are some interesting surprises in store for any synthesists who have longed to get their hands on one of these renowned synthesizers.
First and foremost, the Behringer Poly D has four voices of polyphony — rather than one — within its traditional, 37-key wood-trimmed chassis; and second, it is incredibly inexpensive! Otherwise, it has all of the original’s features – and then more.
3.
BEHRINGER
MONOPOLY
Analog synthesis had grown to a degree of complexity that embryonic digital technology could not hope to equal by the early 1980s. The Behringer MonoPoly, an analog synth, made its debut in 1981.
The MonoPoly, with four oscillators (each with several waveforms), was capable of outrageously fat sounds and massive bass that could punch holes through walls. Even though it was excellent, it was only on the market for three years.
4.
ARTURIA
MICROFREAK
The Arturia MicroFreak synthesizer is a hybrid hardware synth with wavetable and digital oscillators, analog filters, a modulation matrix, an unusual but very expressive touch panel, and a plethora of musical possibilities.
Arturia MicroFreak is a very adaptable small beast capable of sounding sweet, deep, hypnotic, chaotic, or volcanic. It is capable of producing any sound you can imagine. It also allows you to work quickly with complex capabilities such as real-time sequence generation and randomization.
5.
BEHRINGER
CRAVE
The Behringer Crave semi-modular analog synthesizer provides huge sound creation possibilities in a handy module package by combining components from some of the most sought-after analog synthesizers ever built. A 32-step sequencer comes pre-installed, along with 64 onboard storage spaces for your sequences
6.
BEHRINGER
DEEPMIND 6
Behringer set out to develop an analog polysynth that can seamlessly generate any classic synth sound you’ve ever heard. The DeepMind 6 is a 6-voice, 37-key variant that shares the design and acoustic power of its larger brother.
Two digitally controlled analog oscillators and two LFOs per voice, three envelopes, a noise generator, unison mode with a convenient Detune fader, a comprehensive 8-bus modulation matrix, a 32-step sequencer, four digital FX engines, and a smooth aftertouch-enabled keybed are all included.
7.
BEHRINGER
MODEL D
Everything is there. Three powerful oscillators, a traditional 24dB/octave voltage-controlled filter with resonance, envelopes, LFO, portamento, and everything else. Everything was instantly recognizable — only smaller.
The Behringer Model D is a Eurorack-sized replication of the original analog monosynth. From heavy pulsating basses to scorching leads to heavenly pads, the Behringer Model D gives you access to an universe of creative creation. Patch the Main Out to the Ext In, crank the Ext In Volume to overdrive, play a note, then twist the filter cutoff. Isn’t life wonderful?
8.
KORG
VOLCA NUBASS
Because it’s packed with tubes — Nutube technology, to be exact — the Korg Volca NuBass provides the harmonic richness and powerful dynamics that can only be achieved with tubes. When you consider the classic ladder filter architecture and its extremely rich character, it’s evident that the NuBass module is made for ultra-fat bass tones.
The built-in sequencer, which includes transpose, glide, and accent features, is ideal for acid-style bass lines. Whether you’re a lover of the Volca series or simply searching for a fantastic deal in a bass-focused synthesizer, we’re confident the Korg Volca NuBass will amaze.
9.
BEHRINGER
TD-3 BASS SYNTH
The Behringer TD-3 analog synthesizer and sequencer harkens back to the origins of electronic music, producing the pulsating rhythms and greasy bass sounds that have defined electro-funk, acid, techno, and house for the last 30 years.
With an all-analog signal line, a 16-step sequencer, transistor wave-shaping circuitry, a built-in arpeggiator, and a 4-pole resonant lowpass filter that exudes character, the TD-3 is a genuine reproduction of its classic ancestor. Check out the Modded Out “MO” version as well
10.
AKAI PRO MPK
MINI PLAY MK3
The Akai Professional MPK Mini Play MK3 keyboard controller pushes the boundaries of portable music production devices. It contains a dynamic keybed with 25 synth-action micro keys, eight MPC pads (complete with Note Repeat), four assignable control knobs to control eight settings, and a pitch/modulation 4-way thumbstick.
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