Korg 770 Analog Monophonic 1970s Synthesizer Demo

This video, via gstormelectro, takes a look at the Korg 770 – a 70s monophonic analog synthesizer. 

Some of its interesting features include:

  • External Input for the filter
  • Highpass and Lowpass filter w/ variable resonance (Bright)
  • a kind of Pulse Width Modulation (Chorus)
  • two forms of ring modulation
  • Scale Noise, a noise source which tracks w/ keyboard pitch
  • OSC1 vibrato w/ delayed onset
  • Automatic pitch-bend, Goldfrapp anyone?
  • LFO trigger mode for the Envelopes

If you’ve used the Korg 770, share your thoughts on it in the comments!

8 thoughts on “Korg 770 Analog Monophonic 1970s Synthesizer Demo

  1. I’ve had the pleasure of owning mine since the early 80s. I loved its seemingly aggressive character initially, but there is a hell of a lot to discover under that industrial skin. Built to last too.

  2. I’ve bought and sold many synthesizers over the years, and this is one of the only ones that I truly regret selling. A truly fantastic synthesizer, with so many sound-design options! If only Korg would re-create it…

  3. i had an 2nd hand juno 106 in the 80’s…probably not a good comparison pricewise but in the demo all the voices sounds the same to me.

  4. I’ve got two of them.. I call them “The Mothers”.. I wonder if someone out there could point me where I could get some replacement keys as one the “Mothers” need some “teeth” replacement

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