
The volca fm 2 from Korg shines with some improvements over the previous model while maintaining the same ease of use. Thus, the number has been doubled from three to six and also the number of internal memory locations has increased from 32 to 64. Additive to the chorus there is now a reverb effect, which helps the DX7 bells to the typical sound of the 80s pop culture. The MIDI-In jack had to give way, but now

In the early 80's Yamaha introduced the DX7, a digital synthesizer as the music making world had never seen before. Its sound and especially the extraordinary sound creation possibilities of the then new FM synthesis marked an important turning point and milestone in the history of synthesizers. To this day, the old DX series enjoys great popularity and can be found in numerous variations.

The volca fm 2 has the same sound architecture as its historical model and thus 6 operators and 32 algorithms that can be used to form a sea of classic synth sounds, but also totally wacky, atonal sounds with a metallic character. One of the special features of



The volca-type sequencer holds 16 patterns with a total step length of up to 16 steps in its memory. By chaining patterns, lengths of up to 256 steps are possible. For each pattern, several parameters can be recorded directly in a motion sequence. The sequencer is rounded off by live intervention options for the tempo as well as a

Korg volca fm 2