I don't know how the Juno's going to compare to analogue sounds. It's a digital synth, so naturally it's not going to have the warmth of an analogue synth.

However, I'm sure there will be some digital re-creations of classic Juno sounds, and some more modern tripped out stuff as well.

Keep in mind that the Juno-G has 4 element voice structure--meaning you can create a user voices consisting of (4) sounds--or as Roland calls it "Tones".

The way Roland works is a little different. They have Patches and Tones. Tones are the smallest element of a sound, and a Patch is a combination of "tones".

For example my Roland RS-70 has 1,024 (tones). It also has over 700 (patches). The patches are made up of the 1000+ original tones. The Juno-G is the same way. Only the Juno-G is better because when you're creating a user patch you can combine any of the 1,000+ original tones (by combining 4 of them) to create a user patch. Then you can go deeper into editing (each) individual tones parameters, and set velocity curves too. Ya gotta love synths

Squeak



[This message has been edited by squeak_D (edited 07-28-2006).]