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Moog Prodigy
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Prodigy by Moog Music | |||
| Synthesis type: | Analog subtractive | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Polyphony: | 1 | ||
| Oscillators: | 2 | ||
| VCF: | 24 dB/oct low-pass | ||
| VCA: | 1 ADS/ADR | ||
| LFO: | 1 square/triangle | ||
| Keyboard: | 32 keys | ||
| Left hand control: | Pitch/mod wheels | ||
| Velocity sensitive: | Unknown | ||
| Aftertouch: | Unknown | ||
| External control: | CV/Gate | ||
| Memory: | None | ||
| Onboard effects: | None | ||
| Produced: | 1979 - 1984 | ||
The Moog Prodigy was a synthesizer made by Moog Music from 1979 to 1984, and was used throughout the early 1980s.
It is most notable for giving the British electronica band The Prodigy its name, as Liam Howlett used it for some of the songs he made in the beginning of the 1990s.
It has also been used by other artists such as Howard Jones, Depeche Mode, Blur, The Album Leaf, Fatboy Slim, 808 State, and Astral Projection.
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