if Roland re-issued this unit at an affordable price - i.e. not more than $1499 - I think they'd sell a ton. The sounds, layout and overall look are where it's at right now.
It would be nicer from Reverb to clarify that the givaway is only for US residents before we gave you our emails... (EDIT: it's in the video description)
As an iPad musician, TAL-U-NO-LX is my favorite Juno and my favorite iPadOS synth. I think I’ll eventually get a Ju-06 because it can be used as a MIDI controller for TAL for programming it with hardware sliders.
yep! have you checked out the Soundforce SFC-60 V3? It’s a midi controller made exactly for TAL-U-NO-LX. It’s bigger but gets it’s power from the iPad.
@@RobertFisher1969Nice! Yeah, I own the Minimoog model for my iPhone; i love it. I prefer this setup over any portable synthesizer because I can save my melodies as MIDI via GarageBand iOS. When I get home, I then MIDI OUT from my iPhone (iRig Midi 2 + RouteMidi app within GarageBand iOS) -> to any hardware synth that has MIDI IN. Fun setup. Cheers from Chicago✌️
Another option is the Roland System 8, which - along with the the main synth, which is already pretty versatile - morphs into a Jupiter 8, a Juno and a JX-3P at the push of a button. The lights just go out on any parameters those synths didn’t have. I’m pretty old and can remember attending some sort of synthesiser open day at a local hotel in England in 1982, where they had The first Juno, the Korg Monopoly and somebody demo-ing a DX7. I think the my attitude at the time was that one oscillator made them a poor man’s polysynth. Eventually, I got a JX-3P, which had two but you had to painstakingly program it one parameter at a time, unless you bought a separate programmer with the knobs.
Why isnt the AIRA S-1 on the list? I know its supposed to be an SH-101 clone, but it is way more than that: It has a very similar featureset like the Junos, even comes with their legendary chorus, is polyphonic and fully tweakable in contrast to the AIRA J-6, so it is actually the better option for a low-budget Juno-ish sound.
We bought these because we didn’t have the money for a Jupiter 6/8 or other branded poly synths. Like the DX7, they gave you a chance to play in a band where a mono synth was not useful. These were nobody’s dream synth and no amount of nostalgia changes the limits they have. The most ordinary synths currently made be it software or hardware will give you far more options and sound better.
If had to only pick 3 synths to for the rest of my life it would be 1. Juno 106 2. Waldorf Q keyboard 3. Alesis Ion (very under rated synth, I had owed 2 of them and sold them. It was a dream to program. I also owned the ruby red Waldorf Q+ 100 voice and 16 analog filters. I could kick my self for selling that one. But never owned a Juno 106 and would love to!
Hello @Reverb the LFO delay time was part of the ARP 2600 (with its 3620 keyboard for example) far before the Junos. :) That said I LOVE my Juno-6 (and my 2600 FS). ❤
Having owned one of those noise generators, I am so happy to live in Europe now 😂. Roland made a copy of it in the Uno X, and guess what, they added the noise as an option would you believe it. Even in my SP 404 Juno Chorus if I'm right. And it's feeble one-dimensional sound engine. The most overhyped synth in history. When it came out, it was ripped to pieces in Musik Maker, and boy, they were right. But have fun with it.
if Roland re-issued this unit at an affordable price - i.e. not more than $1499 - I think they'd sell a ton. The sounds, layout and overall look are where it's at right now.
It would be nicer from Reverb to clarify that the givaway is only for US residents before we gave you our emails... (EDIT: it's in the video description)
It's in the video description
Aaah! You'r right. I missed it. I guess I own an apology to Reverb for complaining
@@Jake_Sachs
As an iPad musician, TAL-U-NO-LX is my favorite Juno and my favorite iPadOS synth. I think I’ll eventually get a Ju-06 because it can be used as a MIDI controller for TAL for programming it with hardware sliders.
yep! have you checked out the Soundforce SFC-60 V3? It’s a midi controller made exactly for TAL-U-NO-LX. It’s bigger but gets it’s power from the iPad.
@@partymarty6969 Yeah, I keep eyeing the Soundforce controller too.
@@RobertFisher1969Nice! Yeah, I own the Minimoog model for my iPhone; i love it. I prefer this setup over any portable synthesizer because I can save my melodies as MIDI via GarageBand iOS. When I get home, I then MIDI OUT from my iPhone (iRig Midi 2 + RouteMidi app within GarageBand iOS) -> to any hardware synth that has MIDI IN. Fun setup. Cheers from Chicago✌️
@@partymarty6969 Right! I find it really hard to justify getting more hardware synths when we have so many great softsynths on the iPad & iPhone.
Pfffttt.. cheap f*ckers! 😂
Another option is the Roland System 8, which - along with the the main synth, which is already pretty versatile - morphs into a Jupiter 8, a Juno and a JX-3P at the push of a button. The lights just go out on any parameters those synths didn’t have.
I’m pretty old and can remember attending some sort of synthesiser open day at a local hotel in England in 1982, where they had The first Juno, the Korg Monopoly and somebody demo-ing a DX7. I think the my attitude at the time was that one oscillator made them a poor man’s polysynth. Eventually, I got a JX-3P, which had two but you had to painstakingly program it one parameter at a time, unless you bought a separate programmer with the knobs.
Why isnt the AIRA S-1 on the list? I know its supposed to be an SH-101 clone, but it is way more than that: It has a very similar featureset like the Junos, even comes with their legendary chorus, is polyphonic and fully tweakable in contrast to the AIRA J-6, so it is actually the better option for a low-budget Juno-ish sound.
ain’t nothing like the real thing baby!
We bought these because we didn’t have the money for a Jupiter 6/8 or other branded poly synths. Like the DX7, they gave you a chance to play in a band where a mono synth was not useful. These were nobody’s dream synth and no amount of nostalgia changes the limits they have. The most ordinary synths currently made be it software or hardware will give you far more options and sound better.
I was never a great fan of single voice architecture, but I suppose they have their place. I used it on a recording exactly once.
If had to only pick 3 synths to for the rest of my life it would be 1. Juno 106 2. Waldorf Q keyboard 3. Alesis Ion (very under rated synth, I had owed 2 of them and sold them. It was a dream to program. I also owned the ruby red Waldorf Q+ 100 voice and 16 analog filters. I could kick my self for selling that one. But never owned a Juno 106 and would love to!
Hello @Reverb the LFO delay time was part of the ARP 2600 (with its 3620 keyboard for example) far before the Junos. :) That said I LOVE my Juno-6 (and my 2600 FS). ❤
3 mins in are you playing the kids in the hall theme?
Behringer DeepMind can pull off Juno 106 sounds and so much more.
Dreadbox Nymphes ⚡️✨️🖖
got some of the flavor in my SH-4d
I have room for this!
any recommendations on plug-ins?
Love my 60
That is way, way better option.
Having owned one of those noise generators, I am so happy to live in Europe now 😂. Roland made a copy of it in the Uno X, and guess what, they added the noise as an option would you believe it. Even in my SP 404 Juno Chorus if I'm right. And it's feeble one-dimensional sound engine. The most overhyped synth in history. When it came out, it was ripped to pieces in Musik Maker, and boy, they were right. But have fun with it.
delete the word "fearuted" from the link to get it working :)
the link doesnt work :) thanks for the video btw!
Sorry about that, here's the working link: reverb.com/dreamgeargiveaway
❤
“Iconic.” Charlie Manson is iconic too you know. Roland synths are the middest (yes, I am thee #1 Juno/Jupiter hater).🖤✅
No, you're not 😂? I gave mine away. Can you top that? See.
Giveaway link is broken?
sorry about that, here's the working link: reverb.com/dreamgeargiveaway
Just get a Behringer Deepmind.
Or Dreadbox Nymphes is near 106 clone, in small form factor, albeit with interface not all will like.
@@hsitzthe interface really put me off, having 2 pages of functions for the faders, so that the positions become meaningless, is a hard pass for me
Reverb has become such a joke. Most things posted are just as high as new new gear with insane shipping prices
this synth just screams lonerism for me...