L51mqYX5Glo drumcomputers-roland-boutique-tr-09 Drumcomputers | Roland Boutique TR-09 The influence of the TR-909 drum machine is still heard - and felt - more than three decades after it was launched. Now, the 909 sound is available as part of the Roland Boutique series in the form of the TR-09. AmwVtfMn3gQ softsynths-waldorf-attack-2001 Softsynths | Waldorf Attack (2001) The Attack is a percussion synthesizer with a powerful virtual-analog synth engine. It seamlessly integrates the sound of the 80's analog classics and the electronic club drums of the 90's into the virtual instrument hosts of the 21st century. ydCDro4YerY drumcomputers-roland-tr-909-ten-classic-patterns-1983 Drumcomputers | Roland TR-909 | Ten classic patterns (1983) The Roland TR-909 Rhythm Composer is a drum machine introduced by the Roland Corporation in 1983. It was the first Roland drum machine to use samples and MIDI. Though it was a commercial failure, the 909 became influential in the development of electronic yJiJSGsJH4U drumcomputers-roland-tr-808-ten-classic-patterns-1980 Drumcomputers | Roland TR-808 | Ten classic patterns (1980) The Roland TR-808 Rhythm Composer is a drum machine introduced by the Roland Corporation in 1980 and discontinued in 1983. It was one of the earliest drum machines that allowed users to program their own rhythms instead of using preset patterns. Unlike it Mwgo7q2lOjs drumcomputers-korg-rhythm-55-analog-rhythm-box-1979 Drumcomputers | Korg Rhythm 55 Analog Rhythm Box (1979 ) The Korg Rhythm 55 (KR-55) is a non programmable analog rhythm box from 1979. The KR-55 and its little brother KR-33 were the successors of the Korg Minipops series. Same knobs as on the MS/PS-series. The sound of the hi hats is more complex - similar to x71J_GgXtaM drumcomputers-roland-cr-78-1978 Drumcomputers | Roland CR-78 (1978) The Roland CompuRhythm CR-78 is a drum machine launched in 1978. kunjm1oYNzQ drumcomputers-roland-tr-700-1972 Drumcomputers | Roland TR-700 (1972) An extremely rare member of the TR family, this machine featured an inbuilt amplifier and speaker. It also offered a metronome, volume and tempo controls, as well as individual balance faders for Bass Drum, Snare Drum, Cymbals and Claves. 6qXW_eyeJFM drumcomputers-korg-mini-pops-7-analog-rhythm-box-1971 Drumcomputers | Korg Mini Pops 7 | Analog Rhythm Box (1971) Mini Pops was the name given to a number of early drum machines from the Japanese musical equipment company Korg during the late 1960s and the 1970s.