CRUMAR SEVEN Virtual Modelling Electronic Piano

• SEVEN virtual modelling electronic piano, 73 keys, with legs and sustain pedal
• WORKS LIKE A DIGITAL, SEEMS LIKE AN ANALOGUE

MAIN FEATURES:

• Nine synthesis engines:
  1. Tine Electric Piano
  2. Reed Electric Piano
  3. Electric Baby Grand
  4. Clavi EP
  5. DX Digital EP
  6. MKS Digital EP
  7. Vibraphone
  8. Acoustic Grand Piano
  9. Sample playback effects:
• Effect slot 1: Tremolo, auto-panner, LFO Wah-Wah and Pedal Wah-Wah
• Effect slot 2: Chorus, Phaser, Flanger, Delay (all stereo effects)
• Amp simulator with overdrive and EQ
• Reverb
• 3-band semi-parametric EQ
• Background synth PAD effect

Other features:

• – built into a solid wood case with handle
  – metal legs with carry bag
  – sustain and expression pedal inputs
  – accessory box with cover
  – external Wi-Fi dongle for the web app editor
  – 32 presets (8 factory + 24 user)
  – illuminated RGB encoders
  – MIDI OUT and USB-MIDI ports
  – internal power supply
  – 73-note hammer-action keyboard
• User manual in French

The Crumar Seven is not simply another digital piano; it is a brand-new instrument with a vintage look. As you can see, it is built into a wooden carry case and has a shape reminiscent of some of the most famous electric pianos of the early 1970s. This type of design was almost compulsory at the time; it was practical both for the user to carry and for the manufacturer to assemble, and it was needed to support a very heavy structure made up of several large moving mechanical parts. At some point, when digital electronics took over from the old mechanical and analogue keyboards, the concept of the portable piano gradually changed, making instruments smaller and lighter, to the point where some modern digital pianos are small enough to be carried in a bag. But do they look good on stage? Do they feel classy, solid and comfortable like an old electric piano? And what about the sound? Almost all digital pianos offer only basic piano sounds based mainly on sampled material, and all aim to replace a grand piano, leaving the famous electric piano sounds behind and treating them as a mere extra of lesser importance.

But now there is the Crumar Seven. The latest sound-generation technology in the form and look that all keyboard players love. The main focus of the Crumar Seven is the electric piano: the most important electric piano sounds that have marked the history of music over the past decades. All the sounds are based on real-time synthesis models, different types of synthesis specially designed to reproduce one particular type of sound in depth. And naturally, there is also a physical model of a grand piano, for a total of nine different synthesis engines.

Portable, elegant and lightweight, one of the most revolutionary stage pianos of modern times, with a carry case, metal legs and accessories, the Crumar Seven works like a digital instrument but feels like an analogue electro-acoustic instrument, and redefines the concept of the stage piano.