In the decades since we released the original JUNO-60, we’ve continued our deep research into the science of sound and synthesis. Tried and true and heard on innumerable tracks over the decades, the sound of the Roland JUNO has transcended beyond being just a synthesizer-it’s a JUNO. This deceptively simple architecture, along with an easily approachable workflow, means great sounds just pour out with seemingly no effort. The JUNO formula of a single DCO, fat sub-oscillator, and characterful VCF-and, of course, the massive swirling chorus-adds up to a sound you can’t help but love. While the next-generation JUNO-106 would further popularize the JUNO name, the JUNO-60 has a characteristic fatness and hi-fi punch that remains eternally desirable to musicians and producers everywhere. Released in 1982 to replace the JUNO-6, it improved on its predecessor with a then-rare ability to save patches. The JUNO-60 was among the earliest models in Roland’s iconic JUNO series, and it still tops many synth aficionado’s lists of all-time favorites.
Roland juno 106 plus#
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Detailed reproduction of the legendary JUNO-60 using ACB technology.
Roland juno 106 full#
With the JUNO-60 Software Synthesizer, you get the full authentic experience of this legendary keyboard in a modern software instrument.
![roland juno 106 roland juno 106](https://www.ultimatepreset.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/UP-Roland-Juno-106-Power-Sounds.jpg)
Simply put, it’s the sound you hear in your head when you think of fat, punchy analog synthesizers. The Roland JUNO-60 helped define the sound of the ’80s and is highly prized for its vintage vibe and unmistakable character.