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Crumar Sorrento Spinet Organ Certified Open Box

Physical Modeling Spinet Organ with Dual 49-key Manuals, 3 Sound Engines, Onboard FX, and External Rotary/Reverb FX Unit
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Item ID: Sorrentod3
Crumar Sorrento Spinet Organ

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This returned item is in excellent condition and is in perfect working order. Includes all accessories. This returned item ships in its original packaging which shows alot of signs of wear and tear.

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The Classic Spinet Organ Gets a High-tech Overhaul

A legendary Italian keyboard manufacturer’s reimagining of the classic 1970s spinet organ, the Crumar Sorrento is a unique instrument that’s packed with advanced physical modeling technology to deliver the organ sounds of yesterday, today, and tomorrow. At first glance, Sorrento, with its dual 49-key manuals and full complement of drawbars, knobs, and buttons, hearkens back to the glory days. But there’s also something undeniably modern about its clean layout and purposeful appearance. Meticulously calibrated for organ playing, the two manuals are spec’d with octave-shift functionality for full-range performance equivalent to that of a console organ — on an instrument that’s a fraction of the size, weight, and price.

Three powerful sound engines

Sorrento is equipped with three discrete physical modeling organ engines: a full console tonewheel, a classic spinet organ evocative of ’70s rock and prog bands, and a gritty transistor organ with inimitable edge and character. Furthermore, it incorporates a synthesized bass sound to deliver a comprehensive and immersive audio experience. Sorrento’s built-in effects feature a rich and gnarly analog distortion reminiscent of coveted vintage guitar pedals, in addition to vibrato and a superb ring modulator capable of generating mind-bending sonic textures.

Feel the Burn

Where Sorrento intentionally breaks from tradition is in the omission of onboard rotary speaker simulation and reverb; Crumar opting instead for a sophisticated effects unit called “Burn.” Included with Sorrento as an essential companion accessory, Burn supplies high-fidelity rotary sim, spring reverb emulation, and digital reverb in a rugged, compact FX pedal with a full set of hands-on controls on its top panel. It tethers to Sorrento via a proprietary “One-Cord” connection that handles both audio and power. As a bonus, multi-instrumentalists will appreciate that Burn is designed for both keyboards and guitar, and functions as a standard floor stompbox with a 1/4-inch input and stereo output on two 1/4-inch jacks.

Simply irresistible

Underpinned by an advanced rapid-boot hybrid architecture and featuring an integrated OLED display for navigation and editing, Sorrento embodies modernity while retaining a retro aesthetic. Embracing the modular design philosophy of vintage organs, Sorrento provides discrete mono outputs for the organ section and the synthesized bass. This configuration enables players to route each signal independently, sending, for instance, the organ through a rotary speaker or effects chain while routing the bass to a separate amp or subwoofer. This approach mirrors vintage spinet setups from the 1970s, giving you complete control over your sound onstage and in the studio. Furthermore, the One-Cord output remains available for simultaneous use. Packed with juicy organic goodness, Sorrento offers an irresistible value- and performance-packed proposition. So, for organists and keyboardists looking to expand their sonic vistas, Sweetwater proffers the following advice: do yourselves a favor and get your hands on the Crumar Sorrento. You’ll be glad you did!

Crumar Sorrento Features:

  • Dual-manual spinet organ + effects pedal
  • Includes Burn rotary simulation, spring reverb, and digital reverb FX pedal
  • Dual 49-note, synth-action, semi-weighted velocity-sensitive keyboards
  • Physical modeling tonewheel and transistor organ synthesis
  • Physical modeling bass synth sound generator with volume, tone, and decay controls
  • Fully analog distortion circuit with level, drive, and tone controls
  • 9 physical drawbars; 2 drawbar presets per manual with easy storage mode
  • Onboard analog distortion, vibrato, and ring modulator effects
  • Volume, keyclick, percussion, and assignable knobs
  • Dedicated buttons for vibrato on/off and type
  • Bass-to-lower function (for playing the bass synth on the lower manual)
  • Onboard editor with OLED display and navigation buttons
  • MIDI I/O ports; USB-B (device) MIDI I/O
  • Main and Bass mono 1/4-in. outputs
  • One-Cord output for audio and power to compatible devices
  • Expression and sustain pedal inputs
  • Internal power supply (100/240V)

Crumar Burn Features:

  • Rotary simulation, spring reverb, and digital reverb FX pedal
  • Solid metal and steel construction
  • Mono 1/4-in. input jack
  • One-Cord input for direct connection to compatible instruments
  • Stereo output on 2 x 1/4-in. jacks
  • Built-in stereo headphone amplifier with stereo 3.5mm jack
  • 2 footswitches for digital bypass and speed selection (Slow/Fast/Stop)
  • Remote control via optional Crumar Halfmoon switch (HMS20BK)
  • Input selector for optimal guitar/keyboard gain
  • 2 RGB LED status indicators
  • 6 knobs for balance, distance, angle, speed, ramp, and reverb amount
  • Selectors for Memphis style, Front Stop, and Reverb Type (digital or spring)
  • Noise gate on/off option
  • Cabinet simulation on/off option
  • Power supply included (US, EU, and UK plugs included)
  • Power rating: 9V 300mA, negative center
What is Certified Open Box Gear?

At Sweetwater, we're so picky that what we call "Certified Open Box" is actually better than what most music retailers sell as "new" gear! Our gear hasn't endured hundreds of people a week plunking away at all the keyboards, fumbling through Stairway to Heaven on every guitar or playing with every fader and knob on a mixer or control surface.

Certified Open Box (also known as a demo) means we’ve had it out of the box for our YouTube channel, displayed at events, tested in our studio, or maybe it was in a customer’s hands for a few days and isn’t ‘factory fresh’ as a result. Every Certified Open Box item we sell has Sweetwater’s 2-year Total Confidence Coverage™ warranty and has been tested and verified up to ‘new’ specs by our factory-authorized technicians to make sure it’s in perfect working order before we ship it to you.

When you buy a Certified Open Box item at Sweetwater, you get:
  • 2-year Total Confidence Coverage Warranty™!
  • Products inspected and tested by our factory-authorized techs, guaranteed to function like new (or better)!
  • FREE shipping on most items
  • Equipment that will MEET or EXCEED your expectations!

Click HERE to browse our current inventory of Certified Open Box equipment. Purchasing Certified Open Box gear from Sweetwater is a smart and safe way to save!

Warranty Info

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Tech Specs

  • Type: Sorrento Spinet Organ
  • Sound Engine: Tonewheel Organ, Spinet Organ, Transistor Organ
  • Analog/Digital: Hybrid
  • Number of Keys: 2 x 49
  • Type of Keys: Semi-weighted Synth Action
  • Velocity Sensitive: Yes
  • Drawbars: 9 x Drawbars
  • Effects: Analog Distortion, Ring Modulator
  • Audio Outputs: 1 x 1/4" (main mono), 1 x 1/4" (bass mono)
  • USB: 1 x Type B (MIDI)
  • MIDI I/O: In/Out/USB
  • Pedal Inputs: 1 x 1/4" (expression), 1 x 1/4" (sustain)
  • Other I/O: 1 x ONE-CORD (to FX)
  • Features: Leslie Crumar Burn Effect Pedal Included
  • Power Source: Direct AC Input (cable included)
  • Height: 5.9"
  • Width: 39.3"
  • Depth: 16"
  • Weight: 28.6 lbs
  • Manufacturer Part Number: SRR

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Reviews

About as close to a vintage Italian combo organ as you can get
This instrument is not for everyone, but if you are looking for a classic Italian combo organ, without all of the digital add-ons found in most modern keyboards, but with modern tuning stability and light weight, this may be what you are looking for. Like a vintage combo organ, it does not have a built-in Leslie simulator, but has an outboard pedal, sort of like the reverb/amp box on the Farfisa Compact Duo, that provides both reverb and Leslie emulation. Some may not like that not being built into the organ, but I admire that it allows the organ to look and feel vintage (okay, the organ does have an OLED screen for tweaking some settings, but I'll excuse that, as it is mainly for adjusting things that require going inside the instrument on vintage models). That also allows you to easily swap out the Leslie emulation for something different, if you don't like the included pedal. However, the included pedal does a pretty impressive job at emulating a miked Leslie. Maybe too realistic - it even emulates the wind noises and motor hum, almost identical to my vintage Leslie with Shure microphones! As far as the organ models, it is pretty basic, with only 3 options: Hammond tonewheel console, Hammond tonewheel spinet (specifically M-100 or L-100, but NOT M-3), and Hammond transistor spinet. I've played many of those models over the years and was impressed by how accurately the resistance taper differences between the consoles and spinets is replicated in the Crumar Sorrento. While there are no Vox or Farfisa modes, the transistor mode can provide similar sounds. There are a few things I wish the Sorrento could do. One is, I would have liked to have an option to use the console percussion configuration in the spinet mode, to get the sound of an M-3. Also, in the transistor mode, the V1 vibrato setting is the only one that sounds anything like any of the transistor organs that I've ever played. Those are minor issues though. There are two more serious problems that I found, which is why I did not give this organ a perfect 5 star review. First, the drawbars are not properly aligned. They stick out too far. When pushed all the way in, you can see the 1. When pulled out all the way, you can see blank space behind the 8. That's probably okay if you just use the drawbars full on and full off. But for other settings, you got to remember, if you barely see the 8, that's actually 7; if you see a 4, that's actually 3. Not cool. I fixed it by sticking on a small strip of black adhesive felt above the drawbars (more specifically, a scrap piece from rolls of Velcro for a guitar pedalboard). It looks fine now. Also, on the bottom side, there is a recessed channel under the lower manual. If you put the Sorrento on a keyboard stand that does not have arms extending all the way to the very front of the organ, it will probably rock back and forth, or rattle as you play it. The bottom should have been made flat, or perhaps with two narrow channels instead of one wide channel. But overall, I am very pleased with the organ and the plusses just about outweigh the negatives.
Music background: long time garage band musician
Unique Instrument Brings Back The Home Organ
Many of us "Boomers") cut our chops on the family spinet organ. Today, the modern spinet organ does not exist. That is unless you consider the new Crumar Sorrento. It has the two offset manuals that make a spinet organ easy to play. But this organ is a spinet in style only. It offers the sound and features one looks for in a B3 clone complete with a great Leslie speaker feature.Crumar has packed this organ with B3 sound by sharing the drawbars and percussion effects between the two manuals.The setup is intuitive and easily controllable while playing.Add a keyboard amp expression pedal and you have the only modern spinet organ available in the United States.

I am thoroughly enjoying my new Crumar Sorrento after searching for a spinet organ and nearly buying an old Hammond A100.
Music background: Keyboard hobbyist playing a Casio CT-1 and Casio CT-X700 and now a Crumar Sorrento. I play for my own enjoyment.