Roland AE-10G

The Roland AE-10G Aerophone is a blow transducer with saxophone fingering. Thanks to internal sound generation with SuperNATURAL modeling technology, 40 different sounds are offered, which can be integrated into many music genres. Built-in speakers and battery-powered operation pave the way for mobile applications and easy integration into a DAW.

Sound diversity without limits, including string sounds

The numerous timbres cover all saxophone models, from soprano to baritone and wind instruments such as clarinet and trumpet. Even strings and synthesizer sounds can now be played with the familiar saxophone fingering, which all have a fine-resolution dynamic range and articulation, thanks to Roland's SuperNATURAL modeling technology. The Full Range function selects the appropriate model for each register of notes played.

Blow on sensor with traditional saxophone fingering

Many digital wind instruments available on the market require a completely different fingering, which many wind instruments feel as a restriction. The Roland AE-10G Aerophone is built up to the octave key for the left hand, like an acoustic saxophone. In addition, the mouthpiece of the AE-10G contains an extremely sensitive blowing sensor, which also allows biting the reed for vibrato techniques and changing the pitch. So even beginners will find their way around this instrument within a very short time.

Play your favorite songs stored on your phone

For even more fun, connect your smartphone or music player to the Aerophone AE-10G. When connected to your AE-10G Aerophone via the stereo mini jack jack, the sound is played through the built-in speakers or connected headphones so you can play your favourite songs.

Breath controller for new expressive possibilities

The Roland AE-10G Aerophone is not only an independent instrument, it also allows the control of external devices. Connected to a computer's USB port, a DAW Soft synthesizer and external MIDI modules can be used. And thanks to the blow control, completely new possibilities arise, which a keyboard cannot offer.