Giuffria – The Unreleased Remastered Demos
The music gear and equipment used by the artists, producers, engineers, and more involved in the making of the 2025 album The Unreleased Remastered Demos.
Music from The Unreleased Remastered Demos
Artists on The Unreleased Remastered Demos
Gear Used On The Unreleased Remastered Demos
Explore the instruments, equipment, software, and production tools used in the making of Giuffria – The Unreleased Remastered Demos (2025). Click more on each item to see exactly how it was used.
Gregg Giuffria
Roles:
Keyboards and Synthesizers used by Gregg Giuffria on The Unreleased Remastered Demos
Avg price: $65.25
Gregg Giuffria used the Korg M1R for the clock sound in the intro of the song "O Father" from the "Demons Down" album. This is confirmed by an article in Keyboard Magazine, November 1992, page 108, written by Robert L. Doerschuk.
Gregg Giuffria used the Peavey DPM V3 for the bell sound in the intro of the song "O Father" from the "Demons Down" album. This usage is confirmed by an article in Keyboard Magazine, November 1992, page 108, written by Robert L. Doerschuk.
Gregg Giuffria used the Hammond XB-2 on the song "Metallic Blue" from the "Demons Down" album. This usage is confirmed by an article in Keyboard Magazine, November 1992, page 100, written by Robert L. Doerschuk. 
Avg price: $9,995.00
Gregg Giuffria used the E-Mu Emulator II+ HD and Korg M1 for the organ features during the "Sahara" album, particularly on the song "Can't Find My Way Home." This usage is confirmed by an article in Keyboard Magazine, November 1992, page 100, written by Robert L. Doerschuk.
Avg price: $23.88
Gregg Giuffria used the E-Mu Emulator II+ HD and Korg M1 for the organ features during the "Sahara" album, particularly on the song "Can't Find My Way Home." This usage is confirmed by an article in Keyboard Magazine, November 1992, page 100, written by Robert L. Doerschuk. 
Avg price: $500.00
Gregg Giuffria used the E-Mu Emulator II+ HD and the Roland D-550 for the organ features during the "Sahara" album, particularly on the song "Can't Find My Way Home." This usage is confirmed by an article in Keyboard Magazine, November 1992, page 100, written by Robert L. Doerschuk.