Novation Bass Station II Analogue Monosynth

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Product guide

Novation Bass Station II Analogue Monosynth

Novation Bass Station II is an analogue monosynth with two tuneable oscillators, two filter types and a 25-key keyboard. Its paraphonic mode allows two notes at a time within a single-voice architecture, so it suits basslines, leads and sound design rather than conventional multi-voice playing.

At a glance

Two tuneable analogue oscillators, a sub-oscillator, noise and ring modulation offer several starting points for shaping a sound.
The Classic filter is described with low-, high- and band-pass modes and 12 or 24 dB-per-octave slopes. The listing also names a separate 24 dB Acid Filter.
A step sequencer records notes, ties, rests and rhythms, with storage and sync features claimed for music software or hardware setups.
Paraphonic operation is specified as two notes at a time within a single-voice architecture, not full polyphony.

Price

£339.00Save 10%

Reference price: ~~£375.00~~

Price checked: 12 Nov 2026

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Pros and cons

Pros

Two distinct analogue filter types give sound designers different filtering character and stated slope options.
The sequencer can store note and rhythm patterns for reuse with patches, while the arpeggiator offers another immediate performance tool.
The stated 128-patch capacity includes 64 factory sounds, leaving space for user-created patches.

Cons

Its single-voice architecture limits paraphonic playing to two notes at a time, so it is not a substitute for a conventional polyphonic synthesiser.

Technical specifications

9 specifications

Identity
Brand	Novation
Model	Novation Bass Station II Analogue Monosynth

Sound and performance
Playing mode	Paraphonic Mode

Dimensions and installation
Dimensions listed	27.3 x 45.7 x 7.6 centimetres
Weight listed	2.44 Kilograms

Materials and protection
Material listed	Alloy Steel

Connections
Connector type listed	USB

Preset storage
Patch capacity	128 patches
Factory sounds	64 factory sounds

What to know before buying

Listing details to confirm

The listing consistently identifies the model as Bass Station II, but its title uses “Analog” while model details use “Analogue”. It also lists Alloy Steel as the material while separately stating Plastic as the body material. Treat these material details as inconsistent rather than a confirmed full-body construction. The feature highlights specify two analog oscillators and a sub-oscillator, while descriptive copy says two tuneable, syncable oscillators and describes waveform choices. Check the exact configuration and construction details if these distinctions affect your purchase.

What’s in the box

Included

Bass station

Who is it for?

A good fit for

Producers seeking an analogue mono voice for basslines, leads and experimental sound textures.
Performers who want hands-on sound shaping plus an arpeggiator and pattern-based step sequencer.
Buyers comfortable with a single-voice instrument that offers limited two-note paraphonic operation.

Less suited to

Players who need conventional polyphony for chords or simultaneous multi-voice parts.
Buyers for whom a confirmed material or full-body construction specification is essential, given the inconsistent listing details.

Novation Bass Station II Analogue Monosynth · photo 2 — Additional product photo 2

Customer reviews on Amazon

4.5 / 5 · 224 ratings

5 stars78%78%
4 stars8%8%
3 stars7%7%
2 stars3%3%
1 star4%4%

Customer feedback highlights solid bass in lower octaves, customisation and perceived value, while build-quality impressions are mixed. The reported bass and sound-shaping strengths are relevant to buyers seeking a focused mono synth, but the mixed build comments are worth weighing alongside the listing's inconsistent material details. Aggregate ratings lean positive overall, but do not establish a specific cause for less favourable ratings.

Positive themes

Customers report solid bass at lower octaves and appreciate the ability to adjust many parameters.

Mixed feedback

Build-quality impressions are mixed, with some customers describing the instrument as well-built.

Frequently asked questions

Is the Bass Station II fully polyphonic?

No. The listing describes a single-voice architecture with paraphonic control allowing two notes at a time. That is not conventional full polyphony.

What sound-shaping features are listed?

The listing describes two tuneable analogue oscillators, a sub-oscillator, noise, ring modulation and two filter types. The Classic filter is specified with low-, high- and band-pass modes and 12 or 24 dB-per-octave slopes.

Can patterns be saved and reused?

The listing says the step sequencer can store recorded notes, ties, rests and rhythms for use with any patch, and that patterns can sync to music software or hardware.

How many patches and factory sounds are stated?

The product information states space for 128 patches and 64 factory sounds.