Is $299 for the Model:Samples the cheapest Elektron groovebox deal ever?
The six-track sampler is currently $100 more affordable than usual
A more accessible and affordable proposition than many of the Swedish company’s other products, the Model:Samples is a compact device that’s designed to be picked up and played. And, this Cyber Monday, you can bring one home for $100 less than you usually would.
Model:Samples is a six-track groovebox that comes with 300 preset sounds courtesy of Splice. These cover both rhythmic and esoteric bases, and you can import your own, too.
With a one-knob-per-function interface, Model:Samples is a breeze to use, and you get six velocity-sensitive pads, too. You can record live or use the step sequencer.
If Model:Samples' launch price of $399 felt cheap for an Elektron product, the $299 sale price puts it in bargain basement territory. If you're been hesitating, snap one up while you can.
Elektron Model:Samples groovebox $399 $299 at Sweetwater
The Model:Samples was already Elektron's most affordable sampling groovebox, but with a $100 discount, it's practically a budget one. If you want one, now's the time to buy.
Cyber Monday deals from around the web
- Amazon.com - new Cyber Monday deals every day
- Amazon.co.uk - new Cyber Monday deals every day
- GuitarCenter.com - loads of great Cyber Monday deals for musicians
- Sweetwater.com - save up to 74% on gear for guitarists, drummers, DJs & more
- SamAsh.com - score savings on thousands of products
- Zzounds.com - make big holiday savings on music equipment
- MusiciansFriend.com - save up to 15% with code BLACKFRI19
- Walmart.com - great deals on music gear
- Argos.co.uk - top deals on iPads and laptops
- Currys.co.uk - black Tag tech sale now on
- PluginBoutique.com - up to 95% off the latest music-making software
- Waves.com - daily deals, free plugins and more!
- Loopmasters.com - save up to 80% on plugins and bundles
Get the MusicRadar Newsletter
Want all the hottest music and gear news, reviews, deals, features and more, direct to your inbox? Sign up here.
I’m the Deputy Editor of MusicRadar, having worked on the site since its launch in 2007. I previously spent eight years working on our sister magazine, Computer Music. I’ve been playing the piano, gigging in bands and failing to finish tracks at home for more than 30 years, 24 of which I’ve also spent writing about music and the ever-changing technology used to make it.