Sequencers / Trackers / Grooveboxes

Analogue Solutions’ AS500‑Seq is defiantly old‑school, eschewing quantisation, MIDI and encoders...

The unsettlingly named Seventh Summoner is a really simple sequencer, and as with the Arp Of Darkness, it does just enough to make itself fabulously useful.

The OP‑XY is a portable sequencing powerhouse.

Elektron’s updated FM groovebox is a powerhouse.

The Vector is a digital sequencer with eight parts assignable as quantised mono or chord tracks, or four‑lane drum tracks.

Play All Day’s debut outing takes a novel approaching to hands‑on hardware control.

The strangely named Detroit Pink 87 is an eight‑track trigger sequencer where you tap in the steps using a key.

Polyend’s hardware tracker continues to evolve and improve.

The Ableton Move puts a carefully chosen slice of Live into a beautifully portable box.

This powerhouse portable tracker might be your new best M8.

These Catalyst modules are based upon the Emblematic Systems module of the same name. However, 4MS have turned it into two modules: a controller, like the original, and a sequencer.

Elastic Melody offers creative melody generation in a compact iOS app format.

A synth of many paths, Moog’s latest semi‑modular may well see you getting lost completely.

Midicake have reinvented the arpeggiator.

Polyend’s Play gets a major + upgrade.

Fatboy Slim’s dream of universal 303 ownership inches a little closer with this cut‑price acid box.

Teenage Engineering’s portable workstation offers retro styling and an equally old‑school approach to sampling.

Polyend’s hardware tracker has got smaller — and at the same time bigger...

Sonicware’s SmplTrek packs an ambitious sampler, sequencer and recorder into a single portable box.

Disrupter is an experimental, performance‑driven, 303‑style sequencer with innovative randomisation features that you can still control when needed.

Roland’s SH‑4d is an ambitious amalgam of synth and sequencer in a battery‑powered box.