A “country jumbo” series distinguished by its large, resonant body delivering great volume with a relatively firm sound quality. 20 / No. The new Yamaha L-Series combines the very best of traditional and modern: a warm, rich tone thanks to A.R.E. 1990 Yamaha Motorcycle - Browse a list of the available 1990 models. B-4B / B-5BR / B-6ER / B10AR / B-20R (1971, B-11 / B-20 / B-30 / B-30T / B-50 / B-50T (1974–1975...1978(B-30)), C-10 / C-10H / C-30 / C-30H / C-30T / C-50 / C-50T (1974–1975), C-100 / C-200 / C-300 / C-400 (1978–1981/1982(C-300)), C-201 / C-301 / C-401 / C-501 (1982–1983/1984(C-301)), DDK-7 (2006, Stagea with portable keyboard style). introduced 1992), AR-1500B (15 W 10-inch bass amp introduced 1990), AR-2500B (25 W 12-inch bass amp introduced 1990), SR100-112 (100 W 12-inch introduced 1994), SR100-212 (100 W 2×12-inch introduced 1994), DG60-112 / DG60FX-112 / DS60-112 (12-inch, combo / combo with effects / powered cabinet), DG100-212 / DG100-212A (2×12-inch, A = with built-in effects (chorus, tremolo, tape echo)), DG-1000 (preamp, flagship of DG amp series & DG-STOMP series), DS60-112 (12-inch, combo / powered cabinet; similar power circuitry and same Celestion speaker as the DG60-112, but not digital; three band High Mid base EQ, no effects), F-20B (20 W 10-inch bass amp introduced 2001), F50-112 (50 W 12-inch, color:black, gray 1980), F50-115B (50 W bass amp, 50 W 15-inch 1980), F100-112 (100 W 12-inch, color:black, gray 1980), G100 (100 W head, successor to the J-100), J-35B (30 W bass amp 15-inch introduced 1979), S-115 (bass cabinet for J-115B, 120 W 15-inch), R-60 (a combination of dual 3way normal speakers and dual 2way rotary speakers), TA-30 (c.1968, 30 W RMS/ 50 W music power), TA-60 (c.1968, 60 W RMS/100 W music power), TA-90 (PE100 head + TS90 cabinet, 90 W RMS), VR-3000 (50 W @ 8Ω, 1x12" speaker, dual channel, 1 parametric EQ per channel, reverb), VR-4000 (stereo 2×25 W @ 8Ω, 2x10" speakers, dual channel, 1 parametric EQ per channel, reverb, chorus), VR-5000 (100 W @ 8Ω, 1x12" speaker, dual channel, 2 parametric EQ per channel, reverb), VR-6000 (stereo 2×50 W @ 8Ω, 2x12" speakers, dual channel, 2 parametric EQ per channel, reverb, chorus), B100 (100 W head, successor to the J-100B), B100-115 I/II/III (100 W bass combo, 15-inch), B100-115SE (100 W bass combo, 15-inch smaller and lighter than the numbered series, 790mm tall and 44kg, vs 950mm and 52kg), S115 (15-inch bass cabinet to match B100 head), S215 (2×15-inch bass cabinet to match B100 head), MS101 / MS101-3 (powered monitor, 10 W 4-inch), TP-6200 (Symphonic Series: Smooth Copper), TP-7200 (Hammered Symphonic. Yamaha’s first ever acoustic-electric with a cutaway body. An evolution of the SF series’ set-in neck structure and the original through-neck structure of the SG series, the SF-7000 used an open humbucker and different bridges for each model. Yamaha’s first series of effects pedals launched with the addition of the SB200 system board for combining 12 types of pedals. Included stereo connectivity. There was also a model equipped with the Bigsby tremolo. L-52: Top-of-its-class custom guitar leveraging Yamaha’s famed craftsmanship with a jumbo body and a design that emphasized excellent chord balance. Based on the L-51, L-52, L-53, and L-54, the 23 spec options in this system let musicians SG2000: This top-of-line model in the SG series was developed by pursuing the characteristic tone of the SG175 and applying the innovative techniques and technology evolving throughout the SG series. These combo amps were distinguishable by their speaker enclosures. Responding to trends in guitar equipment in 1991, Yamaha launched a rack-mounted amp head. See details on this product in the museum, See details on these products in the museum. Yamaha’s strongest achievement in custom classical guitar models born from the mastery of traditional techniques and the design philosophy of Spanish master Manuel Hernandez. Click on a model name to see the technical specifications, pictures, rating, discussions, etc. technology, timeless looks, Unerreicht in ihrer Schönheit und ihrer musikalischen Bandbreite sind die Flügel der ultimative Ausdruck der Klavierbaukunst. 5-string version of 2024, BB-2004 / BB-2004 Black/Natural Satin/White, BB-2005 / BB-2005 Black/Natural Satin/White, SB-200 Professional System Board (with patch panel), T50 / T50C (c.2009, 50 W tube head/combo, designed by, T100 / T100C (c.2009, 100 W tube head/combo, designed by Soldano (SLO)), AA5 (battery amp, 5 W, for silent guitar), AR-1500 Live / AR-1500R (15 W 8-inch, R = reverb. This series grew to include more than 20 models. Yamaha Dynamic Guitar S-50A (c.1969): headstock and soundhole. Magna organ[6][7] seems to be a multi-timbral keyboard instrument based on electrically blown free reeds with pickups, and possibly similar to the electrostatic reed organs developed by Frederick Albert Hoschke in 1934 then manufactured by Everett and Wurlitzer until 1961. Specially designed for rock music, the BB2024X features a spline joint construction combining with A.R.E. It started out as the B201 and changed its name one month later to SB-2, a name shared with our first electric guitar. The final lineup included 27 models. Two combo amp models at 25 W and 50 W. Model numbers were later changed from No. YAS-61 (1969), YAS-62 (1979), YAS-62 (1994), YAS-62II (2003), YAS-62III (2013), Piaggero/NP series portable digital piano, (1948–1953 / 1954–94 / 1994–2008 / 2012–), control unit for player piano, consists with MIDI recorder and PCM sound, silencer & optical sensor, with PCM sound & MIDI recorder unit, (2007, 4colors:PB(blue)/PE(black)/PO(orange)/PR(red), similar to CLP-F01(2004)), (2006, 3colors:AG(yellow)/DB(black)/VR(red)), (finishes: default = dark rosewood, C = cherry, M = mahogany, PE = polished ebony, PM = polished mahogany), (2004, 4colors: PB(blue)/PE(black)/PO(orange)/PR(red)), (finishes: B = Black Walnut, W = Satin White, PE = Polished Ebony), (colors: B = Black & Ebony, S = Silver & Cherry, W = White), (color: DGX = Silver, Black or White; YPG = Champagne Gold), (76 keys with long production run replaced by PSR-EW300), (17 November 2005), USB TO DEVICE REPLACES SMARTMEDIA WITH USB STICK, RECTANGULAR STYLING, LYRICS AND SCORE DISPLAY, (88 keys, usb to device, 10 more rhythms), (88 graded hammer keys 32 voices, usb to device, large lyric score display, replaced by YPG-635), (88 graded hammer keys 130 voices, 32 registrations), (18 March 2010), RESTYLED FLAT FRONT ROUNDED CORNERS, FRONT FACING USB SLOT, (5 February 2013), 128 POLYPHONY, 100 SONGS, 3 PEDALS, AUX IN, USB AUDIO RECORDER, (2006, with Graded Hammer Effect, weighted-action KB), sound modules not fit into other categories, computer music packages comprises CBX hardware and software (XGworks, etc. Yamaha's 100th anniversary edition was a supreme combination of Yamaha’s accrued acoustic guitar artistry. An electric nylon guitar with a modern design that produces the characteristic warm sound of nylon strings. YM3016 (DAC-GD) — used with YM2608 (OPNA), YM2610 (OPNB), This page was last edited on 10 September 2020, at 04:31. The 300 W amp head had a relatively high output for the time. From the first model on, we never deviated from these specs, which included a “woofer” pickup near the neck, stereo output jacks, different fret wires depending on their position, and a wide scalloped fingerboard. A new style semi-hollow model with a compact body featuring a front humbucker inherited from the AEX1500 combined with a bridge piezo-electric pickup. This model featured bold body contours with a fine cutaway. 4/Acoustic Guitar/1960s", "YAMAHA Dynamic Guitar S-20 - equalization of the fret heights, and the replacement of an octave tuning bridge", "YAMAHA Guitas & Basses - New products archives over last 20 years", "Yamaha TA-20, TA-30, TA-60, TA-90, RA-50, R-60", "YAMAHA Drums - New products archives over 20 years", "YAMAHA others - New products archives over 20 years", "2012 - News Release - News & Events - Yamaha", "History of Products - Yamaha Professional Audio", "Yamaha Folk Guitar catalog 1969 (Red label 1)", "Yamaha Folk Guitar catalog 1969 (Red label 2)", "Yamaha Folk Guitar catalog 1972 (Green label 1)", "Yamaha Folk Guitar catalog 1972 (Green label 2)", "Yamaha Folk Guitar catalog 1974 (Black label)", "Yamaha Folk Guitar catalog 1974 (L-31/FG-1200S/FG-1200SN)", "Yamaha Folk Guitar catalog 1978 (Custom/Order made)", "Yamaha Folk Guitar catalog 1980 (Electric Folk)", "Yamaha Folk Guitar catalog 1981 (FG series)", "Yamaha Folk Guitar catalog 1981 (Electric Folk)", "Yamaha Folk Guitar catalog 1982 (XS Limited)", "Yamaha New Commer catalog 1985 Winter (guitar pages)", "Yamaha New Commer catalog 1985 Winter (keyboard pages)", https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_Yamaha_Corporation_products&oldid=977654173, Short description is different from Wikidata, Articles needing cleanup from December 2012, Cleanup tagged articles with a reason field from December 2012, Wikipedia pages needing cleanup from December 2012, Articles needing additional references from April 2009, All articles needing additional references, Articles with multiple maintenance issues, Articles lacking reliable references from March 2011, Articles with unsourced statements from August 2015, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, RSG-1 / RSG-3 / RSG-5 / RSG-10 / RSG-30 (2008, for U1/U3/-/UX10/b121/YF&b113), RE-1 / RE-3 / RE-10 / RE-30 (1999, for U1/U3/UX10/W100), RSE-1 / RSE-3 / RSE-10 (1999, for U1/U3/UX10), CVP-6 / CVP-8 / CVP-10 / CVP-100MA / CVP-100PE, CVP-35 / CVP-45 / CVP-55 / CVP-65 / CVP-75, CLP-40 / CLP-45 / CLP-50 / CLP-55 / CLP-200 / CLP-300, CLP-152S / CLP-153S / CLP-153SG / CLP-154S / CLP-155 / CLP-157, CLP-820 / CLP-840 / CLP-860[M] / CLP-870 / CLP-880[M][PE], CLP-920 / CLP-930 / CLP-950[C][M] / CLP-970[C][M], CLP-120[C] / CLP-130 / CLP-150[C][M] / CLP-170[C][M][PE] (2002/2003(PE)), CLP-230[C][M][PE] / CLP-240[C][M][PE] / CLP-270[C][M] / CLP-280[C][PE][PM], CLP-320[C][M] / SCLP-320 / CLP-330[C][M][PE] / CLP-340[C][M][PE] / CLP-370[C][M][PE] / CLP-380[PE][PM], YDP-141[C] / YDP-161[C][B] / YDP-181 / YDP-V240, YDP-143 [R][B] (2016, GHS) / YDP-163 (2016, GH), YPT-210AD / YPT-210DI / YPT-210MS / YPT-210MSB, D-1 (1959–1962, electronic organ products), EX-42 (1970–1977, stage model, design origin of GX-1), 405 / 415 (1980, U.S. models of the D-65 / D-85), A-3 (1966, red combo organ, forerunner of YC series), B-2B / B-4 / B-5A / B-6D / B-10A (1971–1973...1978(B-4)). 4 mm Suspension Ring for Accurate Tuning), TP-9000 (Grand Concert Series: Hammered Copper, Ringer Style. The launch of the SDS series was an update and expansion of the PSE series, adding the SDS Professional series and New SDS series. (1970 price $109.00) Two-piece spruce top, rosewood back and sides, mahogany neck, nineteen nickel silver frets, six color wood marquetry around soundhole, length ​, G231S 1978-80 Spruce top, laminate mahogany back and sides, rosewood fretboard and bridge, nut width 2 inches - 51 mm, G-250S 1977-1981 $290 Solid spruce top/quarter sawn, real wood marquetry rosette, triple laminated veneer head, Ebony fingerboard, rosewood back and sides, rosewood bridge, transverse fan type bracing, concert scale size of 260mm with a 52mm nut width, G255S 1977-81 $360.00 Solid spruce top/quarter sawn, real wood marquetry rosette, triple laminated veneer head, Ebony fingerboard, rosewood back and sides, Jacaranda bridge, transverse fan type bracing, concert scale size of 260mm with a 52mm nut width, G-260S 1981-85 $xxx.xx Concert guitar laminated back/sides, No. The forerunner to the current SG series, the SG-175 featured a left-right symmetrical body and arrow position markers. A pedal that reproduces the effects from the other STOMP series and the SPX series, bundled in one unit. The price topped that of the BB-3000, but since there were few high-quality mass produced 5-string basses at the time, this model was adopted by many players. The compact HR series managed to offer a low price point and amps suited to the music scene’s interest in heavier sounds at the time. 2001. Shown here is the Deluxe model. The 1212 was a top-of-the-line model with advanced features including a five-piece maple and mahogany through-neck, an ebony fingerboard with binding, a state-of-the-art tremolo, plus pickups with Spinex magnets on a 628-mm scale length guitar. With a smaller body reminiscent of a ukulele, yet performing almost like a six-string guitar, this new mini model offered players the enjoyable sound and performance of nylon strings. The first guitar in the Pacifica series designed by Yamaha Guitar Development at our North Hollywood R&D center, which opened in 1989. Choose your Yamaha motorcycles to get the suggested retail or trade-in value The RBX series, with its 3D headstock design, debuted in 1986 along with the new RGX series electric guitar. Its scale length was 850 mm (33-1/2"). The 305/304 feature a performance EQ for instantly selecting the parameters best suited to your performance, while the 505/504 feature a three-band EQ for switching between an active circuit for nuanced tone adjustments, or a passive circuit for a more organic tone. Phoenix inlay work accented the beautifully grained top-quality wood and 24-karat plated hardware for an elegant appearance. New models of Yamaha’s first guitar amps, No. 250 to TA25 and No. The specialized design was predicated on the use of our independently developed pickups, while the guitars featured 22 frets and a thin body with an emphasis on ease of performance. See details on this product in the museum. 720x400 Pixel, oder kleiner) und evtl. This model was popular with many players, from jazz fusion to rock and pop artists. This wide combination of sounds came in a body with a maple top and an alder back. This model was stacked with Yamaha originality in a traditional design. SG1000: This guitar served as the longest reigning standard SG model, evolved from the set-in neck and humbucker concepts established in the SG175. E = electric acoustic model with piezo pickup systems: E in 1980: piezo pickup (bar type under saddle) + 3 controls (bass, treble, volume), E in 1981: 2way piezo pickups (bar type under saddle & dot type under lower end-pin) + 3 or 4 controls (bass, treble, volume, and mix (PMSII on L-10E)), luxury artist model, based on L series (original LA shape), electric acoustic model with single cutaway, semi-jumbo shallow body, 22 frets, piezo pickup system, yamaha original semi-jumbo, based on CJ-52 Custom/L-52/CJ-8XE line, yet another symmetrical double cutaway model, (S = short scale ?, L = ?, F = fretless, X = with pickguard), bass version of vintage SA series, double cutaway semi-acoustic, YSL denotes any Alto, Tenor, Compact or Valve trombone, based on Vintage Circuitry Modeling (VCM) technology, I own one (770317) but can find no information about it, JP patent application publication 1951-190 (, Learn how and when to remove these template messages, Learn how and when to remove this template message, "G Series Grand Pianos (Current & Discontinued)", "GB1K - 5' Classic Collection Grand Piano", "Yamaha DGX 640 vs DGX 650 Specs Comparison | Piano Reviews", "History of Products - Yamaha Electronic Musical Instruments", "History of Electone - Electone 50th Anniversary in 2009", "YAMAHA Keyboards - New products archives over 20 years", "PLG100-SG Formant Synging Plug-in Board", "TableHooters - my instrument hacks and collection", "MEP4 MIDI Event Processor Owner's Manual", "Ultima VI Introduction Music performed on vintage Yamaha PS-55", "Oh No! A unique model that combines vintage feel with a modern sensibility, making it a true original from the body shape to the bridge, pickups, and controls. The Attitude Limited is a signature model that emerged from Yamaha’s relation with Billy Sheehan, following the same specs as Billy's custom-made bass. build a guitar which would fulfill their demanding requirements. Features included distinctive bar magnets for the pickups plus the ability to create 13 sound variations with three connected mini toggle switches for the three pickups. ), (17 September 2015, Stadium Rock is first style, SurfRock, BeachRock, CanadianRock, ChartPianoPop, 70sRock added in 8Beat, New Style Collection is Movie & Show and 38 styles including WildWest, Showtune and TapDanceSwing, etc. outstanding playability, and performance-ready electronics. Our BB series, which many artists played and which is still popular today, debuted in 1977. The AR series boosted connectability with peripherals thanks to RecOut, FX Loop, and Aux jacks. THR series amps have become extremely popular due to their retro look and feel, and exceptional sound quality. A completely left-right asymmetrical body with no waist and an extended cutaway by the bass side only. More Square Waves! Da die History bis ca. Yamaha's newest series featuring unique tailpieces and pickup covers, a copper pickguard, and a variety of steel wool finishes, ultimately fusing the design philosophy of custom motorbikes with Japanese technological expertise and Yamaha’s renowned craftsmanship. Harley-Davidson Electra Glide Ultra Classic, Harley-Davidson Electra Glide Ultra Classic (reduced effect), Harley-Davidson FIST 1340 Heritage Softail, Harley-Davidson FLHS 1340 Electra Glide Sport, Harley-Davidson FLHS 1340 Electra Glide Sport (reduced effect), Harley-Davidson FLHTC 1340 Electra Glide Classic, Harley-Davidson FLHTC 1340 Electra Glide Classic (reduced effect), Harley-Davidson FLSTC 1340 Heritage Softail Classic, Harley-Davidson FLTC 1340 Tour Glide Classic, Harley-Davidson FLTC 1340 Tour Glide Classic (reduced effect), Harley-Davidson FXLR 1340 Low Rider Custom, Harley-Davidson FXRS 1340 SP Low Rider Special Edition, Harley-Davidson FXSTC 1340 Softail Custom, Harley-Davidson Tour Glide Ultra Classic (reduced effect), Harley-Davidson XLH Sportster 1200 (reduced effect), Harley-Davidson XLH Sportster 883 De Luxe, Harley-Davidson XLH Sportster 883 De Luxe (reduced effect), Harley-Davidson XLH Sportster 883 Hugger (reduced effect), Harley-Davidson XLH Sportster 883 Standard, Harley-Davidson XLH Sportster 883 Standard (reduced effect), Honda XRV 750 Africa Twin (reduced effect), Kawasaki GPZ 305 Belt Drive (reduced effect #2), Kawasaki GPZ 305 Belt Drive (reduced effect). Hybrid-Pianos. It featured a unique neck-through structure, a sustain plate, and a semi-open humbucker. A model with the characteristic bright tone of the SF series, plus 24 frets, a smooth top cut that forms to the player’s body, and a back cut for a left-right asymmetrical design. It offered a compact size and 500 W output with a Class-D amp. Newly developed pickups and a narrow bridge for lighter weight were utilized in this instrument, which was developed to meet the demands of players influenced by the heavy metal music emerging in the early ‘80s. Rather than copying overseas models, the development team used a proprietary design based on human engineering. Our top-of-the-line bass guitar sharing a body shape similar to the SG-7. Die FZR 1000 (ab 1989 mit der Zusatzbezeichnung EXUP) ist ein Motorrad, das von Yamaha Motor in den Jahren 1987 bis 1995 produziert wurde. in Movie & Show and Another Style collection is Entertainer and 34 styles in Entertainer), (17 April 2017, 758 high quality voices with 1 sample voice for sampling, 235 styles, 30 built in songs, 10 user songs, 8 banks with 4 registrations, and groove generator), (finishes: S,S* = sunburst, T = satin wood color ?). This model was stacked with Yamaha originality in a traditional design. & sampler), MX49 / MX61 (2012) - successor to MM6/MM8, with more than 1000 sounds from Motif XS, Reface DX (2015, 8 Voice, 4 op fm based on the DX series), SY55 (1990) — PCM-only (AWM2), without Sample RAM (like SY77), TG500 (1992) — rack mount version of SY85, W7 / W7 ver.2 (1994/1995) — 61-key, AWM2 synthesis, MOX6 / MOX8 (2011) - with the sound engine and sample-ROM from Motif XS, half polyphony, no sampler, MOXF6 / MOXF8 (2013) - sound engine and sample-ROM from Motif XF, optional sample-flash-ROM, Motif XF6/XF7/XF8 WH (2014) - 40th Anniversary, special edition MOTIF XF white, QS300 (1995) — music workstation similar to EOSB900, based on QY300+MU50, PSR-SX600 (13 September 2020, About To Be Released. A series developed around the concept of an acoustic-electric guitar, delivering pure, natural acoustic sound and inspired by the design aesthetic of a mariner’s compass. The RGX series, with its 3D headstock design, debuted in 1986. Yamaha’s first guitar amps that included a power amplifier built into the amp head. ), YM-40 (3 1/2 octave Standard Padauk marimba), YM-1430 (4 1/3 octave Standard Padauk Marimba), YM-2400 (4 1/3 octave intermediate Acoustalon™ marimba), YMRD-2400 (4 1/3 octave Acoustalon™ Multi-Frame II marimba), YMT-2400 (4 1/3 octave Acoustalon™ Tough-Terrain™ Frame marimba), YMRD-2900A (4 1/2 octave intermediate Acoustalon™ Multi-Frame™ II Marimba), YM-4600A (4 1/3 octave Professional rosewood Marimba), YM-4900A (4 1/2 octave Professional rosewood Marimba), YM-5100A (5 Octave Professional rosewood Marimba), YM-5104A (5 1/2 octave Custom rosewood Marimba), EPS-1 (1986) PMC1 "Percussion Midi Converter", Pads: PTT1 (toms, snare), and PTB1 (kick). Yamaha’s most up-to-date pickup system developed to produce studio-quality acoustic sound akin to capturing the nuances of recording in a room with a top of the line microphone. The SBV series was a broad overhaul that took the SB-7A from the 1960s and repackaged it in a modern version with various different models, such as the SBV500, 800MF, J1, and J2, which were popular with many Japanese bassists. Note that Yamaha Motor Co. has been a separate company since 1955 which shares the brand name Yamaha with Yamaha Corporation, although the Corporation owns 9.92% shares of Motor Co. Please note that many of the items listed here are no longer in production. As the apex of the BB series, it relentlessly pursues bolt-on, passive sound, reconciling the string-through design with a bridge that angles the strings at 45º so that they vibrate the entire body. The design was developed in England rather than in Japan, and the lineup featured three models: Custom, Deluxe, and Standard. For example, the YAS-21 student-grade alto saxophone of the 1970s was superseded by the YAS-23 and YAS-25 saxophones during the 1990s. The most models and years of introductions are based on official chronicle. F-5 / F-15 / F-25 / F-35 / F-45 / F-55 (1984, FE-30 / FE-40 / FE-50 / FE-50M / FE-50MB / FE-60 / FE-70 (1984–1986/1987), FS-20 / FS-30 / FS-30M / FS-50 / FS-70 (1983–1986...1988(FS-30M)), FX-1 / FX-3 / FX-10 / FX-20 (1983–1987/1988), HS-4 / HS-5 / HS-6 / HS-7 / HS-8 (1987–1992), ME-15 / ME-35 / ME-55 (1986–1989, portable keyboard style), CE20 / CE25 (1982) — cost down preset version of FM synth, SY20 (1982, ensemble synthesizer for classroom), SK50D (1980, 2 manuals organ/poly-synth/solo-synth/bass), SY-1 (1974, solo part of GX-1, monophonic synth with initial/after touch), CS-01 (1982, shoulder keyboard, with breath controller), CS-70M (1981, 6-voice dual channel, patch memory, polyphonic seq. The flagship model of Yamaha's classical guitars, with carefully select wood and meticulous craftsmanship that embodies the specialized techniques of both traditional Spanish guitar design and Yamaha’s team of professionals. Yamaha’s first flamenco guitars derived from the GC-5, 7, and 10 and crafted by luthiers learned in traditional flamenco techniques by the famous E. Ferrer. Models included a myriad of variations, including a 2-channel configuration, a model with a parametric equalizer, and amp head models. All of the Timpani Models (except 9000) are balanced action. This best-in-class model pushed the evolution of the BB-2000 further, featuring a narrow neck and a deep cutaway body shape offering easy access to the higher frets. A tour de force, this series grew out of close collaboration with top performers the world over and incorporates Yamaha’s compendium of expertise in traditional techniques and accrued know-how. Featuring the "Rockin' Magic II" tremolo unit with its exclusive locking system and newly developed pickups utilizing different magnets for different tones, this model reflected the evolving performance requirements of the continually evolving rock music scene. The model lineup included the Custom, Classic, and Special. An all-new series of innovative guitars retaining true, authentic acoustic guitar playability while offering ultra-quiet performance and headphone capability. & sampler), S90ES (2005, based on Motif 8 ES without seq. The newest incarnation of the SG series arranged for a contemporary audience and available in three pickup configurations—humbucker, P-90, or active pickups—to accommodate every genre from classic rock to heavy metal. This is a list of products made by Yamaha Corporation. The first guitar in the Pacifica series designed by Yamaha Guitar Development at our North Hollywood R&D center, which opened in 1989. Limited to 20 pcs. When manufacture of the YAS-23 and YAS-25 ended they were superseded by the YAS-275, which was in production as of 2010, but was eventually replaced by the YAS-280. Please tell us about any 90 bikes not included, preferably with specifications. This combined with the excellent performance qualities, the hybrid pickup system switchable between passive and active, and advanced specs such as built-in LEDs for side position markers. Its scale length of 800 mm (31-1/2") was shorter than the SB-2. Yamaha’s first electric bass launched in April 1966. It was stacked with many original features such as a unique split pickup—for the D and G string the pickup is close to the neck and for the E and A string the pickup is close to the bridge—and machine heads capable of highly precise torque adjustments. Please note that many of the items listed here are no longer in production. A single cutaway model with a humbucker in the neck position and a single coil bridge pickup to utilize either tone and change between the two with one push of the Bi-Sound Switch. Yamaha’s first digital modeling amp. technology, to draw out the inherent qualities of the wood from which the instrument is made, with a body resonance like that of a vintage bass broken in over many years of use. Das Sortiment der Klaviere von Yamaha umfasst ein breites Spektrum von Modellen, das den Anforderungen und Empfindsamkeiten von Pianisten auf jeglichem Niveau gerecht wird.