Roland GR-1
Guitar synthesizer produced by the Roland corporation
The Roland GR-1 is a guitar synthesizer that was manufactured by Roland Corporation. It was introduced in 1992.
The GR-1 can be played through a divided pickup/controller (GK-2 or newer, or a guitar with built in divided pickup, like the Godin Multiac) and has MIDI in and out.
The actual synthesizer module sits on the floor and has the appearance of a large effects unit. It is connected to the controller with a 13-pin cable and has six foot pedals for sound switching and bank switching.
The synthesizer features 24 polyphonic voices and has a library of 200 PCM sounds, which can be expanded with an optional expansion board to 400 sounds. The sounds can be tweaked with controls for attack, decay, release, cutoff, resonance and vibrato. Reverb, delay, chorus, or flanging can be added. It also has a built-in audio sequencer of 2000 notes.
Notable users
References
- ^ a b Roland GR-1 Guitar Synthesizer, encyclotronic.com
- ^ Robert Fripp's Roland GR-1 Guitar Synthesizer, Equipboard.com
- ^ Al Di Meola's Roland GR-1 Guitar Synthesizer, Equipboard.com
- ^ Underworld's Roland GR-1 Guitar Synthesizer, Equipboard.com
- ^ Performing on the GR-1 Randy Resnick bio and live performances
External links
- http://llamamusic.com/gr1/gr-1.html
- https://encyclotronic.com/synthesizers/roland/gr-1-r1622/
- http://www.honles.com/egx/gr1.htm
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Roland Corporation
- Alpha Juno
- D-50
- D-70
- E-20
- GR-1
- GR-300
- GR-500
- JD-800
- JD-XA
- JP-8000
- Juno-60
- Juno-106
- Juno-D
- Juno-G
- Juno-Gi
- Jupiter-4
- Jupiter-6
- Jupiter-8
- Jupiter-80
- Jupiter-50
- JX-3P
- JX-8P
- JX-10
- JX-305
- MC-202
- RS-202
- S-10
- S-50
- S-220
- SH-01 Gaia
- SH-101
- SH-201
- SH-1000
- SH-3A
- System 100
- System-100M
- System 700
- TB-303
- U-20
- Roland VK-7
- Roland VK-8
- V-Synth
- VP-330
- XP-30
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