Synthesizers

Meet Mavis, Moog’s affordable semi‑modular with more than a few tricks up its sleeve.

Theremins have been part of Moog’s story since day one, and their latest is the culmination of all that experience.

Moog love to push boundaries, and the Subharmonicon may be their most unusual synth yet.

Much more than just an expanded Grandmother, the Matriarch has all the makings of a classic Moog synth.

There's a lot more to Moog's Subsequent 25 than meets the eye...

The Moog One is the most ambitious instrument the company have ever built. We put it through its paces in our world exclusive review.

Don’t be misled by the colourful panel and eccentric name — the Moog Grandmother is a serious and capable synthesizer.

The Model D app is based upon the 2016 Minimoog Model D — the one with the dedicated LFO and additional modulation routings — rather than the original Minimoog...

Moog’s Drummer From Another Mother cocks an inventive snook at conventional percussion synthesis.

Moog’s bovine bass synth just keeps getting better.

Soon, for the first time in 35 years, you will be a able to walk into a shop and buy a brand-new Minimoog. But will it be as good as the original? Find out in our exclusive review.

This four-voice polyphonic Model 15 app, which is both an educational tool as well as a musical instrument, mimics the original (primarily monophonic) Model 15, and offers much more besides.

Moog modulars have always been unattainable objects of desire for most of us. But all that’s about to change...

The Theremini’s pitch-quantisation and price tag make it the most accessible Theremin instrument yet.

If you fancy learning more about how synths work — and obtaining a cheap Moog into the bargain — the Werkstatt ø1 could be just the thing.

Moog’s latest synth, the Sub 37, sees the company return to the form that made their reputation back in the 1970s.

A new Moog monosynth is exciting enough in itself, but the Sub Phatty has hidden depths that its vintage predecessors could only dream of...

The Minitaur may look like a simple beast, but there’s much more to Moog’s most affordable synth than meets the eye...

Self-contained keyboard synths have an immediacy that is seldom matched by synth modules or software instruments. There's a great variety of them available at the moment, but how do you know which one is right for you? Here’s a selection of the models we've looked at over the last couple of years, with links to the SOS reviews, to help you decide.

There’s no more revered name in the history of synthesis than Moog, and the Voyager XL aims to cement their reputation for top‑flight instruments. Is this the Rolls Royce of the synthesizer world?

Moog's Little Phatty has shed some pounds (in both senses of the word), but does this new, lightweight synth have what it takes to be a contender?