Argentinian boutique synth manufacturer GS Music has just released a sneak peek of their new polyphonic analogue synth opportunely named Zeus. It appears that the company may have been inspired by Moog and Arturia with the aesthetics and layout certainly borrowing features from the likes of the Subsequent 37 and the MatrixBrute.
Zeus is an analogue, polyphonic, multi-timbral, subtractive synthesis synthesiser, where the sound generation is through a complete analogue path. Each voice has two voltage-controlled oscillators (VCOs), a mixer, a voltage-controlled filter (VCF) and a voltage-controlled amplifier (VCAs). Control signals in each voice are generated digitally by a microcontroller capable of processing three low-frequency oscillators (LFOs) and two ADSR-type envelopes (EGs).
It’s great to see new synths coming out of unexpected sources, so it will be interesting to see how the synth is received once it is released.
The video demo below features a prototype of the Zeus synthesiser, with the price and availability details, are yet to come.
For more info, visit the GS Music Website
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