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Roland Juno-60

October 27, 2023

The Roland Juno-60 is an analog synthesizer manufactured by the Roland Corporation between 1982 and 1984. It followed the Juno-6, an almost identical synthesizer released months earlier. The Juno synthesizers introduced Roland's digitally controlled oscillators, allowing for greatly improved tuning stability over its competitors.

Roland Juno-60
Roland Juno-60
ManufacturerRoland
Dates1982-1984
PriceUS$1,795[1]
UK£1,199
JP¥238,000
Technical specifications
Polyphony6 voices
TimbralityMonotimbral
Oscillator1 DCO per voice
(pulse, saw, square)
LFOtriangle
Synthesis typeAnalog Subtractive
FilterAnalog 24dB/oct resonant
low-pass, non-resonant high-pass
Attenuator1 ADSR envelope generator
Aftertouch expressionNo
Velocity expressionNo
Storage memory56 patches
EffectsChorus
Input/output
Keyboard61 keys
External controlDCB

The Juno-6 and Juno-60 were introduced as low-cost alternatives to polyphonic synths such as the Sequential Circuits Prophet-5 and Roland's own Jupiter-8. Its built-in chorus effect was designed to make up for the weaker sound of its single oscillator, and it went on to become its signature effect. The Juno-60 had an immediate impact in 1980s pop music, being used on hits such as "Take On Me" by a-ha, "A Different Corner" by George Michael, and "Time After Time" by Cyndi Lauper.

The Juno-60 continued to be popular in the 1990s, being used by house and techno artists. It experienced a resurgence in the 2000s and beyond, gaining popularity amongst modern pop, indie and synthwave artists. It has inspired numerous software emulations and Roland has released digitally-powered hardware synths inspired by the Juno-60.

Development Edit

We used a one-oscillator design for the JUNO series to reduce its price, but its sound naturally ended up being thinner than say the JUPITER-8 or JX-3P, which used two oscillators. So our main priority in developing the JUNO series was to produce thick and dense sounds with just one oscillator. To this end, we employed a variety of strategies, such as adding a chorus function and boosting the lows when the high-pass filter was not being applied. So the flat setting is actually just one increment up from zero on the high-pass filter.

— Hideki Izuchi, engineer at Roland Corporation[2]

The late 1970s and 1980s saw the introduction of the first digital synthesizers, such as the Fairlight CMI and Synclavier. Roland president Ikutaro Kakehashi recognized that the synthesizer market was moving away from analog synthesis, but Roland had no commercially viable digital technology. He approached American engineer John Chowning about his recently developed means of FM synthesis, but Yamaha had already secured exclusive rights.[3]

Prior to the release of the Juno-6, polyphonic synthesizers were expensive, and subject to tuning issues caused by the components in synthesizer's oscillator circuits being sensitive to temperature. At the time, Roland's flagship synthesizer was the Jupiter-8, released in 1981, which cost $5,000 (equivalent to $16,000 today).[4] With the Juno range, Roland aimed to create a polyphonic synthesizer that was less expensive than competitors, whilst also improving tuning reliability.[4]

Release Edit

Roland released the Juno-6 in May 1982[5] with a list price of US$1295. It used mostly traditional analog technology, with a voltage-controlled filter, voltage-controlled amplifier, low-frequency oscillator and ADSR envelope generators. However, it also used digitally controlled oscillators (DCOs), analog oscillators controlled by digital circuits. As opposed to the voltage-controlled oscillators of previous synthesizers, which frequently went out of tune, the DCOs ensured tuning stability.[3] According to Sound on Sound, "The Juno-6 was the first analog polysynth that you could carry onto a stage, switch on, and play with complete confidence that the instrument would be in tune."[3] It also included performance controls, an arpeggiator, and an ensemble effect.[3]

Roland released another version, the Juno-60, in September 1982,[5] which added patch memory (allowing users to save and recall up to 54 sounds) and a DCB connector, a precursor to MIDI.[3]

Production of the Juno-60 ended in February 1984, when Roland released the Juno-106,[6]

Sounds and features Edit

 
Juno-60 Envelope PWM strings
An example of the Juno-60's unique ability to assign its PWM to the envelope generator, creating a rich "swell" effect. Not possible on the Juno-106, or most synthesizers in general.
Juno-60 Resonance sweep
Creating a "cat's meow" effect with the IR3109 resonance assigned to the envelope, very difficult for most software or digital emulations to get right due to the complexities of analog resonance.
Juno-60 Manual PWM
Manually controlling the PWM while playing chords on the Juno-60.
Juno-60 and Jupiter-4
A Juno-60 playing a lead alongside a Jupiter-4 for the random arpeggio. No external effects only onboard chorus for both.
Problems playing these files? See media help.

The Roland Juno-6 and Juno-60 are single-oscillator analog synthesizers, featuring a high-pass filter, a low-pass filter, a single ADSR envelope and a single LFO.

Many polyphonic synthesizers contained two oscillators, so to make up for the single oscillator, Roland implemented an onboard chorus effect as well as a high-pass filter that would boost the bass level in its lowest position.[2] The chorus effect is engaged using two push buttons which give slow modulation rates of 0.4 Hz and 0.6 Hz.[7] Additionally, the two buttons can be engaged simultaneously to create an even stronger chorus effect.[8] Although regarded as noisy, the Juno chorus effect is considered a signature feature of the Juno-60. It was based around bucket brigade designs from the 70s, such as those in the Roland DC-50 “Digital Chorus” effect unit from 1976[9] and uses two identical circuits incorporating two ICs (MN3009 and MN3101).[7]

Impact Edit

The Juno-60 was widely used in 1980s pop, house, 1990s techno music, and even today by acts including Enya,[10] Vince Clarke,[11] Howard Jones,[12] Nik Kershaw, John Foxx,[13] a-ha,[6] Billy Idol,[6] Fingers Inc.,[14] Berlin,[6] Eurythmics,[6] A Flock of Seagulls,[6] Cyndi Lauper[15] and Wham!.[16] It was also a key instrument in Chicago house.[6] The 2010s saw a resurgence of popularity among indie and electro acts such as Metronomy, driving up the price on the used market.[6]

Successors Edit

Roland followed up the Juno-60 with the Roland Juno-106 in 1984. The Juno-106 featured MIDI, had patch storage of 128 sounds, replaced the arpeggiator with a portamento effect, and introduced Roland's now-standard left/right/push performance lever for pitch-bend and modulation.[17]

The Alpha Juno 1 and Alpha Juno 2 were released in 1985. These synths offered new programming capabilities, backlit screens and a new interface. The Juno 2 also featured a velocity‑ and aftertouch‑sensitive keyboard as well as a cartridge slot for storing patches.[18] They were seen as too expensive and difficult to program, so were a commercial failure,[19] ceasing production in 1986.

Roland revived the Juno name in the 00s, releasing the Juno-D in 2004, the Juno-G in 2006, the Juno-Stage in 2008, the Juno-Di in 2009 and the Juno-Gi 2010.[20] Despite the name, these synths had nothing in common with the Juno or Alpha Juno synths,[21] with Roland instead using the name Juno to denote 'affordable' synthesizers.[22]

In 2015, Roland released the JU-06 as part of their Boutique range.[23] The JU-06 is a 4-voice version of the Juno-106, using Roland's digital Analog Circuit Behaviour (ACB) technology. An updated version, the JU-06A, was released in 2019, which combines the continuous high-pass filter of the 106, the envelope-controllable pulse-width-modulation of the 60, and the filter of both switchable from the front panel.[24]

Roland released the Juno-X in 2022, a modern synth featuring digital emulations of the Juno-60 and Juno-106 as well as an additional Juno-X model that features a supersaw waveform, velocity sensitivity and an Alpha-Juno style pitch envelope control.[25][26]

Software emulations Edit

Due to its popularity and coveted sound,[27] the Roland Juno 60 has inspired several software plugin emulations of both the synthesizer engine and chorus effect.

  • TAL U-NO-62 by Togu Audio Line, a Juno-60 emulation released in 2007.[28]
  • TAL U-NO-LX, released in 2012[29] as a fully rewritten replacement for TAL U-NO-62.[30]
  • Arturia Jun-6 V, an emulation of the Juno-6 was released in 2020.[31]
  • Roland released a software emulation of the Juno-60 in 2021[32] as part of their Roland Cloud subscription, which can be used with Roland's PLUG-OUT format.[33]

Software emulations of the Juno chorus effect include:

  • TAL Chorus-60 (2007)[34]
  • TAL Chorus-LX (2012)[35]
  • Arturia Chorus JUN-6 (2020)[36]
  • Roland JUNO-60 Chorus (2022)[37]

Further reading Edit

  • "Roland Juno 6". Electronics & Music Maker. United Kingdom: Music Maker Publications (UK), Future Publishing. Jul 1982. pp. 12–14. Retrieved 2022-10-12.
  • "Roland Juno 6". One Two Testing. United Kingdom: IPC Magazines Ltd, Northern & Shell Ltd. Nov 1982. p. 39. Retrieved 2022-10-12.

External links Edit

  • Official Roland website
  • Roland Juno-60 Software Synthesizer

References Edit

  1. ^ Future Music (2021-10-28). "Vintage music tech icons: Roland Juno-60". MusicRadar. Retrieved 2022-10-06.
  2. ^ a b Corporation, Roland. "Roland - An Interview with the Legendary Developers". Roland. Retrieved 2022-10-13.
  3. ^ a b c d e "The History Of Roland: Part 2". www.soundonsound.com. Retrieved 2020-02-05.
  4. ^ a b Kirn, Peter (2021-02-17). "JUNO-60: The Whole Story". Roland Articles. Retrieved 2022-10-13.
  5. ^ a b Corporation, Roland. "Roland - Roland Icon Series: The JUNO-106 Synthesizer". Roland. Retrieved 2022-10-14.
  6. ^ a b c d e f g h Nur, Yousif (2016-05-27). "The Story of the Synth that Changed Pop Forever". Vice. Retrieved 2020-02-17.
  7. ^ a b Jenkins, Mark; Beecher, Mike (July 1982). "Roland Juno 6 (EMM Jul 1982)". Electronics & Music Maker (Jul 1982): 12–14.
  8. ^ Corporation, Roland. "Roland - JUNO-60 Chorus | Software Effect". Roland. Retrieved 2022-10-13.
  9. ^ ericadmin (2019-03-28). "The Genesis of Synthesis: 10 Reasons Why The Roland Juno Is The Greatest Synthesizer Of All Time". Attack Magazine. Retrieved 2022-10-13.
  10. ^ "Enya Book of Days:Shepherd Moons Article". www.enyabookofdays.com. Retrieved 2021-05-21.
  11. ^ Danz (2020-05-20). "Three Questions With Vince Clarke". Synth History. Retrieved 2021-05-21.
  12. ^ Andy Jones (2019-04-23). "80s electro-pop pioneer Howard Jones is still obsessed with synths". MusicTech. Retrieved 2021-05-21.
  13. ^ "The Story of the Synth that Changed Pop Forever". www.vice.com. 27 May 2016. Retrieved 2021-05-21.
  14. ^ "Larry Heard Talks Us Through the Making of "Can You Feel It"". www.vice.com. 27 June 2017. Retrieved 2021-05-21.
  15. ^ "Classic Tracks: Cyndi Lauper's "Girls Just Wanna Have Fun"". Mixonline. 2004-04-01. Retrieved 2020-02-18.
  16. ^ Aroesti, Rachel (2017-12-14). "Still saving us from tears: the inside story of Wham!'s Last Christmas". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 2020-02-18.
  17. ^ "The History Of Roland: Part 2". www.soundonsound.com. Retrieved 2020-02-18.
  18. ^ "Roland Alpha Juno 1 & 2". www.soundonsound.com. Retrieved 2022-10-14.
  19. ^ Twells, John (2016-09-15). "The 14 most important synths in electronic music history – and the musicians who use them". Fact Magazine. Retrieved 2022-10-14.
  20. ^ U.S, Roland (2014-02-19). "Roland Synth Chronicle: 1973 - 2014 - Roland U.S. Blog". Roland U.S. Retrieved 2022-10-14.
  21. ^ "Roland Juno-D". www.soundonsound.com. Retrieved 2022-10-14.
  22. ^ "Roland Juno-G". www.soundonsound.com. Retrieved 2022-10-14.
  23. ^ "Roland Boutique JU-06 Juno 106 Model". Sonicstate. Retrieved 2022-10-05.
  24. ^ "Roland Icon Series: The Juno-106 Synthesizer". Roland Resource Centre. 2020-07-02. Retrieved 2021-02-26.
  25. ^ Rogersonpublished, Ben (2022-04-27). "Roland's Juno-X is a modern-day synth in '80s clothing". MusicRadar. Retrieved 2022-10-05.
  26. ^ Douglas, Adam (2022-05-06). "What Connection To The Past Does The Roland Juno-X Have?". Attack Magazine. Retrieved 2022-10-05.
  27. ^ Wiebe, David Andrew (2022-07-21). "8 Best Juno VST Plugins 2022". Music Industry How To. Retrieved 2022-10-05.
  28. ^ "Togu Audio Line releases U-NO-60 v1.0". KVR Audio. 25 May 2007. Retrieved 2022-10-05.
  29. ^ "Togu Audio Line Releases TAL-U-NO-LX ($35 Introductory Price)!". Bedroom Producers Blog. 2012-08-15. Retrieved 2022-10-05.
  30. ^ "TAL U-NO-LX Review, TAL U-NO-LX Article, Download Free TAL U-NO-LX". www.pluginboutique.com. Retrieved 2022-10-05.
  31. ^ Rogersonpublished, Ben (2020-12-08). "Arturia launches the V Collection 8 vintage synth collection, with new Juno, Emulator II and Vocoder emulations joining the party". MusicRadar. Retrieved 2022-10-05.
  32. ^ Corporation, Roland. "Roland - Company - Press Releases - 2021 - ROLAND ANNOUNCES JUNO-60 SOFTWARE SYNTHESIZER". Roland. Retrieved 2022-10-05.
  33. ^ "Roland has recreated the JUNO-60 as a software synthesiser". Mixmag. Retrieved 2021-05-26.
  34. ^ "Togu Audio Line updates U-NO-60 to v1.0.2 and releases Chorus-60 v1.0". KVR Audio. 30 May 2007. Retrieved 2022-10-05.
  35. ^ "Togu Audio Line releases TAL-Chorus-LX for free (Win & Mac VST & AU)". KVR Audio. 29 October 2012. Retrieved 2022-10-05.
  36. ^ Rogersonpublished, Ben (2020-12-23). "Arturia's Chorus Jun-6 is a free VST plugin that puts the classic Roland Juno chorus in your DAW". MusicRadar. Retrieved 2022-10-05.
  37. ^ Rogersonpublished, Ben (2022-03-09). "Roland's new plugin delivers a "genuine recreation" of the Juno-60 chorus". MusicRadar. Retrieved 2022-10-05.

October 27, 2023
roland, juno, analog, synthesizer, manufactured, roland, corporation, between, 1982, 1984, followed, juno, almost, identical, synthesizer, released, months, earlier, juno, synthesizers, introduced, roland, digitally, controlled, oscillators, allowing, greatly,. The Roland Juno 60 is an analog synthesizer manufactured by the Roland Corporation between 1982 and 1984 It followed the Juno 6 an almost identical synthesizer released months earlier The Juno synthesizers introduced Roland s digitally controlled oscillators allowing for greatly improved tuning stability over its competitors Roland Juno 60Roland Juno 60ManufacturerRolandDates1982 1984PriceUS 1 795 1 UK 1 199JP 238 000Technical specificationsPolyphony6 voicesTimbralityMonotimbralOscillator1 DCO per voice pulse saw square LFOtriangleSynthesis typeAnalog SubtractiveFilterAnalog 24dB oct resonantlow pass non resonant high passAttenuator1 ADSR envelope generatorAftertouch expressionNoVelocity expressionNoStorage memory56 patchesEffectsChorusInput outputKeyboard61 keysExternal controlDCBThe Juno 6 and Juno 60 were introduced as low cost alternatives to polyphonic synths such as the Sequential Circuits Prophet 5 and Roland s own Jupiter 8 Its built in chorus effect was designed to make up for the weaker sound of its single oscillator and it went on to become its signature effect The Juno 60 had an immediate impact in 1980s pop music being used on hits such as Take On Me by a ha A Different Corner by George Michael and Time After Time by Cyndi Lauper The Juno 60 continued to be popular in the 1990s being used by house and techno artists It experienced a resurgence in the 2000s and beyond gaining popularity amongst modern pop indie and synthwave artists It has inspired numerous software emulations and Roland has released digitally powered hardware synths inspired by the Juno 60 Contents 1 Development 2 Release 3 Sounds and features 4 Impact 5 Successors 6 Software emulations 7 Further reading 8 External links 9 ReferencesDevelopment EditWe used a one oscillator design for the JUNO series to reduce its price but its sound naturally ended up being thinner than say the JUPITER 8 or JX 3P which used two oscillators So our main priority in developing the JUNO series was to produce thick and dense sounds with just one oscillator To this end we employed a variety of strategies such as adding a chorus function and boosting the lows when the high pass filter was not being applied So the flat setting is actually just one increment up from zero on the high pass filter Hideki Izuchi engineer at Roland Corporation 2 The late 1970s and 1980s saw the introduction of the first digital synthesizers such as the Fairlight CMI and Synclavier Roland president Ikutaro Kakehashi recognized that the synthesizer market was moving away from analog synthesis but Roland had no commercially viable digital technology He approached American engineer John Chowning about his recently developed means of FM synthesis but Yamaha had already secured exclusive rights 3 Prior to the release of the Juno 6 polyphonic synthesizers were expensive and subject to tuning issues caused by the components in synthesizer s oscillator circuits being sensitive to temperature At the time Roland s flagship synthesizer was the Jupiter 8 released in 1981 which cost 5 000 equivalent to 16 000 today 4 With the Juno range Roland aimed to create a polyphonic synthesizer that was less expensive than competitors whilst also improving tuning reliability 4 Release EditRoland released the Juno 6 in May 1982 5 with a list price of US 1295 It used mostly traditional analog technology with a voltage controlled filter voltage controlled amplifier low frequency oscillator and ADSR envelope generators However it also used digitally controlled oscillators DCOs analog oscillators controlled by digital circuits As opposed to the voltage controlled oscillators of previous synthesizers which frequently went out of tune the DCOs ensured tuning stability 3 According to Sound on Sound The Juno 6 was the first analog polysynth that you could carry onto a stage switch on and play with complete confidence that the instrument would be in tune 3 It also included performance controls an arpeggiator and an ensemble effect 3 Roland released another version the Juno 60 in September 1982 5 which added patch memory allowing users to save and recall up to 54 sounds and a DCB connector a precursor to MIDI 3 Production of the Juno 60 ended in February 1984 when Roland released the Juno 106 6 Sounds and features Edit nbsp Juno 60 Envelope PWM strings source source An example of the Juno 60 s unique ability to assign its PWM to the envelope generator creating a rich swell effect Not possible on the Juno 106 or most synthesizers in general Juno 60 Resonance sweep source source Creating a cat s meow effect with the IR3109 resonance assigned to the envelope very difficult for most software or digital emulations to get right due to the complexities of analog resonance Juno 60 Manual PWM source source Manually controlling the PWM while playing chords on the Juno 60 Juno 60 and Jupiter 4 source source A Juno 60 playing a lead alongside a Jupiter 4 for the random arpeggio No external effects only onboard chorus for both Problems playing these files See media help The Roland Juno 6 and Juno 60 are single oscillator analog synthesizers featuring a high pass filter a low pass filter a single ADSR envelope and a single LFO Many polyphonic synthesizers contained two oscillators so to make up for the single oscillator Roland implemented an onboard chorus effect as well as a high pass filter that would boost the bass level in its lowest position 2 The chorus effect is engaged using two push buttons which give slow modulation rates of 0 4 Hz and 0 6 Hz 7 Additionally the two buttons can be engaged simultaneously to create an even stronger chorus effect 8 Although regarded as noisy the Juno chorus effect is considered a signature feature of the Juno 60 It was based around bucket brigade designs from the 70s such as those in the Roland DC 50 Digital Chorus effect unit from 1976 9 and uses two identical circuits incorporating two ICs MN3009 and MN3101 7 Impact EditThe Juno 60 was widely used in 1980s pop house 1990s techno music and even today by acts including Enya 10 Vince Clarke 11 Howard Jones 12 Nik Kershaw John Foxx 13 a ha 6 Billy Idol 6 Fingers Inc 14 Berlin 6 Eurythmics 6 A Flock of Seagulls 6 Cyndi Lauper 15 and Wham 16 It was also a key instrument in Chicago house 6 The 2010s saw a resurgence of popularity among indie and electro acts such as Metronomy driving up the price on the used market 6 Successors EditRoland followed up the Juno 60 with the Roland Juno 106 in 1984 The Juno 106 featured MIDI had patch storage of 128 sounds replaced the arpeggiator with a portamento effect and introduced Roland s now standard left right push performance lever for pitch bend and modulation 17 The Alpha Juno 1 and Alpha Juno 2 were released in 1985 These synths offered new programming capabilities backlit screens and a new interface The Juno 2 also featured a velocity and aftertouch sensitive keyboard as well as a cartridge slot for storing patches 18 They were seen as too expensive and difficult to program so were a commercial failure 19 ceasing production in 1986 Roland revived the Juno name in the 00s releasing the Juno D in 2004 the Juno G in 2006 the Juno Stage in 2008 the Juno Di in 2009 and the Juno Gi 2010 20 Despite the name these synths had nothing in common with the Juno or Alpha Juno synths 21 with Roland instead using the name Juno to denote affordable synthesizers 22 In 2015 Roland released the JU 06 as part of their Boutique range 23 The JU 06 is a 4 voice version of the Juno 106 using Roland s digital Analog Circuit Behaviour ACB technology An updated version the JU 06A was released in 2019 which combines the continuous high pass filter of the 106 the envelope controllable pulse width modulation of the 60 and the filter of both switchable from the front panel 24 Roland released the Juno X in 2022 a modern synth featuring digital emulations of the Juno 60 and Juno 106 as well as an additional Juno X model that features a supersaw waveform velocity sensitivity and an Alpha Juno style pitch envelope control 25 26 Software emulations EditDue to its popularity and coveted sound 27 the Roland Juno 60 has inspired several software plugin emulations of both the synthesizer engine and chorus effect TAL U NO 62 by Togu Audio Line a Juno 60 emulation released in 2007 28 TAL U NO LX released in 2012 29 as a fully rewritten replacement for TAL U NO 62 30 Arturia Jun 6 V an emulation of the Juno 6 was released in 2020 31 Roland released a software emulation of the Juno 60 in 2021 32 as part of their Roland Cloud subscription which can be used with Roland s PLUG OUT format 33 Software emulations of the Juno chorus effect include TAL Chorus 60 2007 34 TAL Chorus LX 2012 35 Arturia Chorus JUN 6 2020 36 Roland JUNO 60 Chorus 2022 37 Further reading Edit Roland Juno 6 Electronics amp Music Maker United Kingdom Music Maker Publications UK Future Publishing Jul 1982 pp 12 14 Retrieved 2022 10 12 Roland Juno 6 One Two Testing United Kingdom IPC Magazines Ltd Northern amp Shell Ltd Nov 1982 p 39 Retrieved 2022 10 12 External links EditOfficial Roland website Roland Juno 60 Software SynthesizerReferences Edit Future Music 2021 10 28 Vintage music tech icons Roland Juno 60 MusicRadar Retrieved 2022 10 06 a b Corporation Roland Roland An Interview with the Legendary Developers Roland Retrieved 2022 10 13 a b c d e The History Of Roland Part 2 www soundonsound com Retrieved 2020 02 05 a b Kirn Peter 2021 02 17 JUNO 60 The Whole Story Roland Articles Retrieved 2022 10 13 a b Corporation Roland Roland Roland Icon Series The JUNO 106 Synthesizer Roland Retrieved 2022 10 14 a b c d e f g h Nur Yousif 2016 05 27 The Story of the Synth that Changed Pop Forever Vice Retrieved 2020 02 17 a b Jenkins Mark Beecher Mike July 1982 Roland Juno 6 EMM Jul 1982 Electronics amp Music Maker Jul 1982 12 14 Corporation Roland Roland JUNO 60 Chorus Software Effect Roland Retrieved 2022 10 13 ericadmin 2019 03 28 The Genesis of Synthesis 10 Reasons Why The Roland Juno Is The Greatest Synthesizer Of All Time Attack Magazine Retrieved 2022 10 13 Enya Book of Days Shepherd Moons Article www enyabookofdays com Retrieved 2021 05 21 Danz 2020 05 20 Three Questions With Vince Clarke Synth History Retrieved 2021 05 21 Andy Jones 2019 04 23 80s electro pop pioneer Howard Jones is still obsessed with synths MusicTech Retrieved 2021 05 21 The Story of the Synth that Changed Pop Forever www vice com 27 May 2016 Retrieved 2021 05 21 Larry Heard Talks Us Through the Making of Can You Feel It www vice com 27 June 2017 Retrieved 2021 05 21 Classic Tracks Cyndi Lauper s Girls Just Wanna Have Fun Mixonline 2004 04 01 Retrieved 2020 02 18 Aroesti Rachel 2017 12 14 Still saving us from tears the inside story of Wham s Last Christmas The Guardian ISSN 0261 3077 Retrieved 2020 02 18 The History Of Roland Part 2 www soundonsound com Retrieved 2020 02 18 Roland Alpha Juno 1 amp 2 www soundonsound com Retrieved 2022 10 14 Twells John 2016 09 15 The 14 most important synths in electronic music history and the musicians who use them Fact Magazine Retrieved 2022 10 14 U S Roland 2014 02 19 Roland Synth Chronicle 1973 2014 Roland U S Blog Roland U S Retrieved 2022 10 14 Roland Juno D www soundonsound com Retrieved 2022 10 14 Roland Juno G www soundonsound com Retrieved 2022 10 14 Roland Boutique JU 06 Juno 106 Model Sonicstate Retrieved 2022 10 05 Roland Icon Series The Juno 106 Synthesizer Roland Resource Centre 2020 07 02 Retrieved 2021 02 26 Rogersonpublished Ben 2022 04 27 Roland s Juno X is a modern day synth in 80s clothing MusicRadar Retrieved 2022 10 05 Douglas Adam 2022 05 06 What Connection To The Past Does The Roland Juno X Have Attack Magazine Retrieved 2022 10 05 Wiebe David Andrew 2022 07 21 8 Best Juno VST Plugins 2022 Music Industry How To Retrieved 2022 10 05 Togu Audio Line releases U NO 60 v1 0 KVR Audio 25 May 2007 Retrieved 2022 10 05 Togu Audio Line Releases TAL U NO LX 35 Introductory Price Bedroom Producers Blog 2012 08 15 Retrieved 2022 10 05 TAL U NO LX Review TAL U NO LX Article Download Free TAL U NO LX www pluginboutique com Retrieved 2022 10 05 Rogersonpublished Ben 2020 12 08 Arturia launches the V Collection 8 vintage synth collection with new Juno Emulator II and Vocoder emulations joining the party MusicRadar Retrieved 2022 10 05 Corporation Roland Roland Company Press Releases 2021 ROLAND ANNOUNCES JUNO 60 SOFTWARE SYNTHESIZER Roland Retrieved 2022 10 05 Roland has recreated the JUNO 60 as a software synthesiser Mixmag Retrieved 2021 05 26 Togu Audio Line updates U NO 60 to v1 0 2 and releases Chorus 60 v1 0 KVR Audio 30 May 2007 Retrieved 2022 10 05 Togu Audio Line releases TAL Chorus LX for free Win amp Mac VST amp AU KVR Audio 29 October 2012 Retrieved 2022 10 05 Rogersonpublished Ben 2020 12 23 Arturia s Chorus Jun 6 is a free VST plugin that puts the classic Roland Juno chorus in your DAW MusicRadar Retrieved 2022 10 05 Rogersonpublished Ben 2022 03 09 Roland s new plugin delivers a genuine recreation of the Juno 60 chorus MusicRadar Retrieved 2022 10 05 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Roland Juno 60 amp oldid 1172459837, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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