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Library List/

Anthology Library 1 Ace Tone was created in 1960 by the future founder of Roland, Ikutaro Kakehashi, and also made organs and pianos, so these early machines were meant to accompany players. With classic ‘60s sounds, this library gives you a look back at the early works of an icon.
- Ace Tone Rhythm Ace FR-2L
- Ace Tone Rhythm Ace FR-6
- Ace Tone Rhythm Ace FR-7L
- Ace Tone Rhythm Ace FR-8




Anthology Library 2 Early drum machines were called ‘accompanists’ and were used primarily for background rhythms by organists around the globe. With clever tricks for evolving rhythms and unique vintage sounds, these machines deliver tons of unique, funky avor and retro air.
- Hammond Auto-Vari 64
- Wurlitzer Sideman
- Univox Drum Machines
- Columbia CRB-81 Rhythm Box



Anthology Library 3 Japan has long been a hotbed of drum machines. The Korg and Panasonic units used in this collection oered unique alternatives to the Roland machines of the time, and have been used on hits from their origin in the 70s and ‘80s, all the way to this decade.
- Korg KPR-77
- Korg KR-55
- Keio (Korg) MiniPops
- Panasonic RD-9844



Anthology Library 4 This set uses the iconic Roland machines that established what became the widelyrecognized ‘sound’ of drum machines. The sound of the CR-78 was so great that you can “feel it in the air tonight”, but all the machines used in this collection are icons in their own right.
- Roland CR-78
- Roland CR-5000
- Roland CR-8000
- Roland TR-77


Anthology Library 5 Here they are, the most iconic Roland machines of all time. The classic machines used in this library represent a turning point in electronic music. New genres were formed around them, and their sounds are as fresh today as ever.
- Roland TR-606
- Roland TR-808
- Roland TR-909
- Roland TR-33


Anthology Library 6 This library oers the most unique machines of the collection: drum synthesizers. Since these machines oered nearly innite tones, we took a “snapshot” of the sounds most closely associated with them. Try re-creating these on UNO Drum’s analog circuits yourself!
- Lell Rototom
- Maxon DS200
- Star Instruments Synare 3
- Formanta UDS

Anthology Library 7 The ‘80s! Simmons’ iconic octagonal trigger pads and TAMA’s unique drum synths shaped both the sound and the look of a decade, and are still used in productions today. Hear a “sample” of what working with them would sound like.
- Simmons SDS 8
- Simmons SDS V
- TAMA TS-204
- TAMA TS-305

Anthology Library 8 Machines from the 1990’s and 2000’s oer their own ‘retro-futurist’ vibe, taking inspiration from the most famous drum machines of all time but adding fresh new sound capabilities. This library also oers the SR 88, for a dash of authentic 80s avor.
- Jomox XBase 09
- MFB 502
- MFB 522
- Sound Master SR-88



Anthology Library 9 This library uses a collection of rare 1970s drum machines from all around the world. These unique machines sound dierent from others, to give you fresh, funky and eargrabbing sounds to experiment with.
- Regal Rhythm RE 175
- Nomad Rhythm Maker 16
- Unitra Eltra RYTM 16
- Multivox Rhythm Ace FR6M

Anthology Library 10 For a time, these ultra-compact and portable machines were in big demand for musicians on the go. Some are still even in production today! Add unique, retro or lo- sounds to your grooves and take them anywhere with UNO Drum – like they were meant to be.
- BOSS DR-110
- Realistic Concertmate Electronic Accompanist/Metronome
- Delptronics LDB-1
- ELI CR-7030 Drum Anthology Release Notes 13 Nov 2019