Detail 01
Two DCOs, sub-oscillator, noise, external input, and ring modulation
Offers multiple signal sources to combine in the mixer section.

Independent shopping perspective
Bass Station II Swifty Edition is a limited-edition paraphonic analog synthesizer with custom blue-and-white artwork by Ian “Swifty” Swift. Two digitally controlled analog oscillators, a sub-oscillator, noise, external audio input, and ring modulation provide the sound sources; Classic and Acid filters shape the result. Its 25 full-size, velocity-sensitive keys include aftertouch, and AFX Mode assigns an individual patch to each key. A 32-step sequencer and arpeggiator make it practical for building and performing patterns without leaving the instrument.


Strong match
Consider the trade-offs
What matters in use
Catalog numbers tell only part of the story. These are the details most likely to change how this product feels, sounds, or fits into a setup.

Detail 01
Offers multiple signal sources to combine in the mixer section.
Detail 02
Provides state-variable Classic filtering plus a 24 dB-per-octave Acid low-pass filter.
Detail 03
Lets each key use its own patch, including for analog drum-kit or experimental layouts.
Detail 04
Stores and plays sequences with ties, rests, and adjustable swing.
Detail 05
Supplies a full-size keyboard action with velocity and aftertouch response.
Final check

Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
It has 64 factory patches, 64 user-patch locations, and 60 additional artist patches from Legowelt, Pecq, and Maria Chiara Argiro.
AFX Mode assigns an individual patch to each key, allowing varied key-by-key layouts and analog drum-kit programming.
Its sequencer patterns sync with a DAW or external MIDI hardware, and it provides USB MIDI plus 5-pin MIDI In/Out.
It includes the Bass Station II Swifty Edition, DC power supply, USB-B to USB-A cable, Ableton Live Lite, and Getting Started Guide.
Reference
The complete catalog record, organized around the decisions musicians make when comparing gear.