Roland Cloud Legendary Bundle — JUPITER, JUNO, TB-303 and TR Icons for Your DAW
€39.99
The Legendary collection puts decades of Roland hardware inside your DAW: JUPITER and JUNO analog classics, the D-50 and JD-800 digital landmarks, the TB-303 and TR-series rhythm machines. Vintage character, modern sequencing, automation and recall.
Certain instruments do not just appear on records — they define the sound of whole genres. The roland legendary synths collection gathers Roland’s most influential hardware into one software environment, spanning vintage analog synthesizers, landmark digital instruments and the drum machines that underpin house, techno and hip-hop. For a composer, that breadth is the point: one collection can supply an analog bass, a chorus-washed pad, a digital atmosphere and an 808 kit without leaving the session.
The Analog Icons: JUPITER, JUNO, SH and TB-303
The JUPITER-8 is associated with huge polyphonic pads, powerful brass, evolving textures and classic 1980s synth sounds, while the JUPITER-4 represents its earlier generation. The JUNO-60 and JUNO-106 deliver the warm pads, basses, leads, plucks and chorus-heavy textures that made the JUNO name a studio shorthand. For monophonic work, the SH-101, SH-2, PROMARS and SYSTEM-100 cover basslines, sequences, leads and modular-inspired sound design, and the JX-3P adds its own period character to the analog side of the library.
The TB-303 needs little introduction: its squelchy, resonant character is the defining sound of acid house and remains a staple across techno, house and electro. Working with it inside a DAW means basslines can be sequenced, automated and processed with modern effects as part of an arrangement, rather than coaxed out of a single hardware unit. The TR-series machines listed in the collection — TR-606, TR-707, TR-808 and TR-909 — supply the rhythm counterpart to those bass and pad sounds.
The Digital Era: D-50, JD-800, JV-1080 and XV-5080
Roland’s digital history is represented just as strongly. The D-50 stands as one of the company’s most influential digital synthesis instruments, and the JD-800 is known for its hands-on approach to digital sound shaping. The JV-1080 and XV-5080 bring the rompler era into the collection, the instruments behind countless atmospheric pads, digital textures, evolving layers, keyboards and orchestral-style production elements in film, television and game music of their period.
For scoring work that digital palette is especially valuable. Evolving D-series and JD textures sit naturally under dialogue, JV and XV layers can sketch orchestral-style arrangements quickly, and combining a digital atmosphere with an analog JUPITER pad or a JUNO bass gives a cue both period authenticity and modern weight.
Modern Enhancements, Modern Workflow
These are not frozen recreations. Recent Legendary v2 updates introduced high-DPI interfaces, a universal patch browser and Circuit Mod for selected instruments, along with further workflow improvements. Circuit Mod is particularly interesting for sound designers: it explores variations inspired by the internal adjustment behaviour of vintage analog hardware, so a patch can drift from the textbook version of an instrument toward the character of one specific, slightly imperfect unit.
Roland Cloud Manager handles installation, software management, updates, memberships and Lifetime Keys. Roland offers different membership levels, with Pro providing access to two Legendary or AIRA instruments at a time through its Pro Access Selector and Ultimate providing access to the complete software-instrument collection; individual Lifetime Keys give perpetual access to a selected instrument through the associated Roland Account. Exact access therefore depends on the current Roland Cloud plan or licence held.
Facts and Formats
The Legendary lineup identified in Roland’s documentation includes the D-50, JD-800, JUNO-60, JUNO-106, JUPITER-4, JUPITER-8, JX-3P, PROMARS, SH-101, SH-2, SYSTEM-100, JV-1080 and XV-5080, plus the JUNO-60 Chorus and SOUND CANVAS VA, alongside the TB-303 and TR-series instruments named above. Roland states its software instruments operate with compatible DAWs or plugin hosts supporting VST, AU or AAX formats. Whether you are scoring a synthwave sequence, building a house track or layering period texture into a hybrid cue, this is Roland’s history organised as a working instrument library.
Related products
Omnisphere 3 by Spectrasonics — Hybrid Power Synth for Cinematic Scoring
Omnisphere 3 is Spectrasonics' flagship power synth, rebuilt with 26,000+ patches, 18 new curated libraries and a 93-unit effects engine in the same 64GB footprint as version 2. For composers, it is a scoring instrument first: hybrid textures, evolving pads and expressive MPE performance in one place.
Arturia Pigments 7 — Five-Engine Synth for Cinematic Sound Design
Omnisphere Soundsets by The Very Loud Indeed Co. — 1,800 Cinematic Patches From Custom Sources
FREQ-FX by Dezert Audio — Eight Analogue-Modelled Modules for Colour, Width and Movement
FREQ-FX is Dezert Audio's first effects plug-in, from a developer known for sampled instruments built on rare hardware. Its eight analogue-modelled modules target texture, movement, width, depth and distortion — the qualities that separate a cue that is technically correct from one that feels alive.

Reviews
There are no reviews yet.