Roland JUPITER-4 Software Synthesizer - Electronic Delivery

Product Description

The JUPITER-4 Software Synthesizer is an authentic recreation of the first synthesizer to carry the iconic JUPITER name. Introduced in 1978, the JUPITER-4 kicked off the storied legacy of Roland analog polysynths and sounds exactly like you’d expect—warm, fat, and evocative of synth pop, new wave, and other emerging styles of the era. Now you can have this analog classic in your own productions and performances, complete with modern enhancements that take its creative capabilities further than ever.

A NEW WAVE

Roland’s first polyphonic analog synthesizer launched the JUPITER legacy of best-in-class sound and cutting-edge innovation. Along with its incredible synthesis power, the JUPITER-4 brought digital voltage control and the ability to store eight user presets with new technological wizardry dubbed “Compuphonic.” But the real magic was in grabbing the panel controls and designing big, beautiful tones, which led synth pioneers to create timeless tracks that continue to influence musicians today.

SOUND THE SIZE OF A PLANET

While the JUPITER-4 only has a single VCO, it sounds positively massive. The combined characteristics of its oscillator, filter, LFO section, and other components make it sound thick and warm. And its built-in ensemble chorus pours on a helping of lusciousness that takes it to a new level. This is where ACB really shines, giving us the ability to capture the behavior and interaction of all the components working together to create sonic magic.

SUPERSONIC. COMPUPHONIC.

During the development of the JUPITER-4 plug-in, Roland found areas to improve the original hardware while keeping the authentic experience intact. So they've imbued this new version with enhancements that take its sonic powers to another level, including extended oscillator range, adjustable noise, velocity sensitivity, sub-oscillator volume control, and a flexible arpeggiator. And in addition to perfectly modeling the JUPITER-4’s lush Ensemble chorus, they've added a slew of new effects, including phaser, flanger, overdrive, reverb, and delay.