{"product_id":"crumar-sorrento-crumar-srr","title":"CRUMAR Sorrento","description":"\u003ch2\u003eDescription\u003c\/h2\u003eBased on the rich tradition of \"spinet\" organs widely used in the 70s, the Crumar Sorrento falls into this category of instruments, meaning two-manual organs but with a lower number of keys compared to classic console organs like the Hammond B3 or C3, which have two 61-key manuals. Originally, spinets had 44 keys, which limited the musician's performance. The Crumar Sorrento features two 49-key keyboards that are not \"waterfall\" type, as this would have compromised the instrument's ergonomics, but they offer excellent \"synth action\" and are calibrated to provide a perfect experience for the musician who will not miss the waterfall keys. Furthermore, the integrated quick octave functions allow for everything that can normally be done with a console organ, with very contained ergonomics and weight. The instrument's on-board sounds are 3: tonewheel organ, spinet organ (the typical sound made famous by bands like Genesis, Procol Harum, Pink Floyd, etc.) and a transistor spinet. It should be noted that the latter is not a replica or a clone of a specific transistor organ (like Vox or Farfisa) but has its own specific and more \"acidic\" character compared to the round sound of a tonewheel organ. The instrument features 2 onboard effects: the first is a fully analog distortion derived from famous guitar distortion pedals like the tube-screamer or TS-9, the second is the ring modulator. Sorrento was therefore designed for use in purely rock and prog-rock contexts compared to its big brother Mojo. The instrument integrates a display with a navigation menu that allows for onboard editing without the need for an external editor. Another great novelty is the complete absence of integrated Leslie simulation and reverb, a precise and conscious choice by Crumar, which includes the Burn emulator pedal with the Sorrento. The connection between the two instruments can be made via a special cable (called ONE-CORD) that provides both power and signal, effectively a perfect integration between the two devices. The instrument is MONO with two outputs: organ output and bass output. This allows for high \"modularity.\" Almost all 70s spinet organs were made this way: a MONO output to which the musician could directly connect a rotary amplifier, a guitar amplifier, an effects chain, etc. Furthermore, using the bass output, its sound is separated from the organ sound and can be redirected, for example, to a dedicated bass amplifier. Sorrento introduces advanced technology for Crumar and is in fact a \"hybrid\" between digital and analog, with the implementation of all modern functionalities via MIDI and USB. Dimensions: 112 x 26 x 50 cm Weight: 16 kg","brand":"CRUMAR","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":58042352075097,"sku":"CRUMAR-SRR","price":1482.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/1036\/3633\/6985\/files\/crumar-sorrento_f.png?v=1778571046","url":"https:\/\/yourmusiconline.it\/en\/products\/crumar-sorrento-crumar-srr","provider":"yourmusiconline.it","version":"1.0","type":"link"}