Recommend Related Items & Pairings
This is where you can recommend to readers an alternative - or gear that goes with - Moog Prodigy. What gear sounds similar, is less expensive, higher-end or boutique, etc.?
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Moog Prodigy
Above & Beyond's Moog Prodigy Synthesizer was originally submitted to Equipboard without proof. If you can find a valid source, please ed... more
Reviews
Trusted musician and artist reviews for Moog Prodigy
Based on 5 Reviews
I am a lucky b******d
Yup. Keeps tune better than a MiniMoog. Less fussy than a MiniMoog.
It's supposed to be a step above the Rogue and a step below the Model D. So I would imagine that it'd be more sonically stable than the Minimoog.
Really great sync
I cannot give it 5 stars since too hard to tune across whole range of keyboard. A classic, though, and so easy to use.
What can it do? Listen to this!
https://youtu.be/aL6hAgW-S4E
Amazing basses and synced sounds.
Love the sound of it. In the bass department is a monster. Also nice leads and synced sounds
More than a bass synth
The Moog Prodigy is usually meant as a bass synth. But I use it for more than a bass synth. It's got a great tone for Pads and Leads that no one seems to explore all that much. This synth has such a rich unique tone that you just can't help explore the beautiful, subtractive, monophonic synth that it is.
A good extra add-on mono-synth, but not great
In the '80s, I was able to pick up one of these used for under $100. Multi-timbral sounds and layering hadn't seen the light of day yet, so I wanted a small monophonic synthesizer to play lead lines and other sounds that were different (a second sound) other than what I was playing on my polyphonic synth. The Prodigy ended up being that synth for me, but truthfully, it wasn't that great. It did the job, but it really lacked the fat oscillator sound (sounded thin), aside from the fact that I was never a big fan of the Moog oscillator sound anyway.