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  2. Roland TR-808 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roland_TR-808

    The 808 sounded simplistic and synthetic by comparison; electronic music had yet to become mainstream and many musicians and producers wanted realistic-sounding drum machines. [ 7 ] [ 10 ] According to many reports, one review dismissed the 808 as sounding like "marching anteaters", though this likely referred to machines that predated it. [ 16 ]

  3. Boss DR-110 Dr. Rhythm - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boss_DR-110_Dr._Rhythm

    As with most previous Roland drum machines, the bass and snare voices are generated by a "damped tuned resonance" oscillators. The cymbals and hi-hats are created by VCA-shaping and band-pass filtering a combination of white noise and four non-harmonically related square wave oscillators (generating a much more realistic sound than white noise ...

  4. List of Korg products - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Korg_products

    Korg M1: PCM sample based dual oscillator synth engine, with built-in effects, sequencer and drum machine, the M1 introduced many to the concept of a music workstation, a keyboard that could handle live performance, MIDI, sequencing, expandable sound banks, effects, and more in a single package. The best-selling synthesizer of all time (with ...

  5. Drumtraks - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drumtraks

    The Drumtraks was Sequentials first drum machine and their first sample-based product. It was designed at Sequential in San Jose by Dave Smith, Steve Salani, Donna Murray, and Chris Meyer, who wrote the MIDI software. The units were built in Japan which allowed Sequential to keep the pricing down. [2]

  6. Linn LM-1 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linn_LM-1

    It was the first drum machine to use samples of acoustic drums, and one of the first programmable drum machines. Its designer, the American engineer Roger Linn , wanted a machine that would produce more realistic drum sounds and offer more than preset patterns.

  7. Linn 9000 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linn_9000

    The Linn 9000 was Roger Linn's first attempt to create an integrated sampling/sequencing/MIDI workstation, but it was plagued with problems from the beginning. [5] [6] On early models, the power supply over-heated the CPU and had to be replaced under warranty, but insurmountable issues with the Linn 9000's operating system forced its eventual demise.