Keyboard Synthesizers
Keyboard synthesizers combine a sound engine and keyboard in one ready-to-play enclosure – the ideal choice for keyboardists, composers and producers who want to play an instrument without building a separate setup with a MIDI controller. In this collection you will find instruments from legends such as Moog, Sequential, Korg, Nord, Hammond, Oberheim and Waldorf.
Keyboard Synthesizers – Playable Synths for Studio and Stage
Keyboard Synthesizers – Playable Synths for Studio and Stage
A keyboard synthesizer is a complete instrument — sound engine and keybed in one box, ready to play the moment you plug it in. This collection covers analog, digital and hybrid keyboard synths for studio and stage.
Semi-modular, workstation or expressive controller
A semi-modular keyboard synth like Moog Grandmother makes sound instantly but exposes patch points so you can rewire it as you learn. A workstation such as Kurzweil K2700 packs sequencing, effects and a huge sound library into one instrument built to cover a whole gig on its own. If touch and expression matter more than a traditional keybed, Expressive E Osmose 61 tracks pressure and movement per key in a way a standard synth action can't.
Where to start
New to hardware synths and want something that teaches you the fundamentals hands-on? Moog Grandmother is the one we recommend most. Need a single keyboard that covers a huge range of sounds for a gig? Kurzweil K2700 is built for exactly that.
The brands we carry
We carry Moog, Kurzweil, Waldorf, Expressive E and Oberheim.
Hear it in our Warsaw showroom
The biggest difference between us and a mail-order shop: you can hear the gear before you buy it. Our showroom at Nowogrodzka 6A/102 in Warsaw is there so you can try it on your own material, not a shop demo. Book a visit or just swing by — we'll help without the sales pitch. Call: +48 573 580 840.
FAQ
Semi-modular or a standard keyboard synth?
Semi-modular if you want to learn patching and expand your sound design skills over time. A standard synth if you just want reliable, immediate sounds without a learning curve.
Is a workstation synth overkill for most players?
For a lot of players, yes — you'll use a fraction of what it offers. It earns its price when you genuinely need one instrument to cover an entire gig's worth of sounds.
Do I need MPE (expressive) capability?
Only if per-note pitch bend, pressure and slide are things you actually want to use in your playing. It's a real difference for some styles and irrelevant for others.
Guides & related
See also: Desktop Synthesizers · Digital Pianos · MIDI Controllers
