| http://www.w3.org/ns/prov#value | - It was one of the earliest stand-alone microprocessor-driven CV/Gate music sequencers,[1][2] following EMS Sequencer 256 in 1971[3] and New England Digital's ABLE computer (microprocessor) in 1975.[4] Roland called the MC-8 a computer music composer and it was considered revolutionary at the time, introducing features such as a keypad to enter note information and 16 kilobytes of random access m
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