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Musical instrument

Logan String Melody

The Logan String Melody is a musical instrument. Learn how it makes its sound and explore related instruments.

From Wikipedia

The Logan String Melody was a portable analogue electric keyboard produced by Logan in two versions from 1973 to 1982. Designed by Ing. Giuliano Costantin and manufactured in Italy, it was sold under both the Logan brand name and re-badged as both a Hohner and Vox product. The Vox version was called The String Thing but still featured the Logan brand name on the back of the case.

The keyboard consists of four octaves split into two nearly equal sized ranges. In each of these ranges a combination of three string sounds can be mixed using faders labelled Cello, Viola and Violin. Each string sound is pitched one octave apart. In addition to the separate sets of faders for the string sounds, each range has a sustain and release fader. The lower range also features a simple monophonic synthesiser that is controlled from using faders labelled Bass and Perc.

Frequently asked questions

What does the Logan String Melody sound like?

Sources & credits