Johannus Studio 370
With three manuals and 37 stops, the Studio 370 is the bigger version of the Studio 170. With the Studio 370, professional organists will have the perfect practice organ for their music and living rooms, but it also has a rich variety of possibilities to offer for novice organists. Solo stops such as the pan flute and trumpet can be used for hours of variation and experimentation with leading stops.
You can see the Studio 370 at our studio in Lincoln! (Studio Visits by Appointment Only - email for details and appointment)
You can see the Studio 370 at our studio in Lincoln! (Studio Visits by Appointment Only - email for details and appointment)
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Sleek, compact console The modern console boasts a sleek, compact design. The Studio will definitely not look out of place in a 21st-century music or living room. It comes in four beautiful colors: Light Riverside, Black North Wood, Nautilus Teak, and Wenge. Its fresh, modern design lets the Studio blend into any interior setting. Because it does not take up much space, the organ will also find a spot in smaller music and living rooms. Signature sound Thanks to the ingenious technologies used in the Studio 170 and 370, it is virtually impossible to hear any difference between this digital organ and a pipe organ. This primarily comes down to the high quality of sound, which we spend each day perfecting at Johannus. Even experts are unable to distinguish the sound of an authentic pipe organ from our digital organs. Partly due to our new, in-house technology, the purity and authenticity of the organ sound can be heard in each individual note. Thanks to our on-going quest to emulate the original pipe organ sound and to find the best way to reproduce that sound, our entire range of products will help you reach the pinnacle of musical artistry. As do this Studio 170 and 370. Four styles The Studio 170 and 370 feature 28 and 37 stops respectively, but the variety does not stop there. After all, each stop can be played in four different styles, and an 8’ Röhrflute played in the romantic style sounds completely different than when played in the historical style. If you enjoy playing Bach, you will favor a baroque style, while Widor’s compositions sound more natural in the symphonic style. |
Johannus Studio 370 in our Showroom in Lincoln
Johannus Studio 370
New! Johannus Studio 370
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