AudioFu Chart · November 2026
Best Crumar Electric Organs 2026
The top pick is Crumar Sorrento ($1,566). Ranked by the AudioFu Index from 5 models, prices checked every night.
Last updated: November 10, 2026
Top 5
Full detail for the 5 highest AudioFu Index scores. Every other model is listed below.
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- Weight13 kg
- Keys49 keys
- Key actionSemi-weighted keys
You get a two-manual organ with a tonewheel, spinet and transistor tone generator, nine drawbars and a built-in effects pedal. It suits you if you want classic organ sounds plus a range of effects in one instrument. At 13 kg, it is best kept in one place.
Pros
- Two 49-key manuals with semi-weighted, velocity-sensitive synthesizer keyboards
- Tonewheel, spinet and transistor tone generator in one instrument
- Built-in Crumar Burn pedal with Leslie simulations, reverb and analog overdrive
Cons
- Weighs 13 kg and measures 100 x 15 x 40.8 cm, so it is not easy to move around
53AudioFu
Index↓ 2.8%since Aug 17 · lowest so far$1,611 · Aug 17$1,566 now$1,566€1,399 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗ -
- Weight18 kg
- Keys61 keys
- Key actionSemi-weighted keys
The Crumar Mojo Classic is a dual manual organ with 61 keys and a physical modeling sound engine. It has two groups of 9 drawbars, a rotary speaker simulation, and stereo digital reverb, so you get plenty of hands-on control. It suits you if you want an organ with many knobs to adjust and the option to connect to a computer or tablet.
Pros
- Physical modeling sound engine with a rotary speaker simulation built in
- Two manuals, each with 9 drawbar controllers, plus drawbar HOLD mode and presets
- Dedicated rotary controls for Volume, Drive, Reverb, Keyclick, Crosstalk and Percussion Volume
Cons
- Keyboard has 61 keys over 5 octaves, which is fewer than a full-size organ
- Wireless use needs an optional Wi-Fi antenna that is not included
52AudioFu
Index↓ 0.6%since Aug 17 · lowest so far$1,823 · Aug 17$1,812 now$1,812€1,619 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗ -
Crumar Mojo Suitcase Double Manual Organ
Mojo Suitcase · Crumar
3 for sale on Reverb1 finish at Thomann
- Weight18 kg
- Key actionSemi-weighted keys
If you want a tonewheel-style organ sound with real drawbars, this one is worth a look for you. It has two keyboards, a rotary speaker simulation, and a stereo reverb, so you can shape your sound in many ways. Just know it weighs 18 kg, so it suits a player who is fine moving gear with help.
Pros
- Two 61-key, five-octave waterfall keyboards with semi-weighted touch response
- Physical modeling sound generation with rotary speaker simulation
- Two groups of nine drawbars plus two pedalboard drawbars
Cons
- Optional Wi-Fi antenna is not included and must be bought separately for wireless use
52AudioFu
IndexStableno change since Aug 17Aug 17$1,846 now$1,846€1,649 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗ -
- Weight18 kg
- Key actionSemi-weighted keys
The Crumar Mojo Suitcase Limited Black is a fantastic choice for gigging organists and vintage keyboard enthusiasts. Its physical modeling engine nails the classic Vox Continental vibe, and the Suitcase design makes it incredibly easy to transport. It's a premium-priced instrument that delivers a ton of authentic organ goodness in a surprisingly portable package.
Pros
- Physical modeling delivers remarkably authentic vintage organ tones
- Limited Black finish adds a touch of premium aesthetic appeal
- Compact Suitcase design prioritizes portability for gigging musicians
Cons
- Semi-weighted action won't satisfy players accustomed to fully weighted keys
- Limited polyphony could be a constraint for dense, layered sounds
47AudioFu
Index↓ 0.6%since Aug 17 · lowest so far$1,913 · Aug 17$1,902 now$1,902€1,699 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗ -
- Weight9 kg
- Key actionSemi-weighted keys
This is a great choice for players who love classic 61-key organs but want modern flexibility. You get eight different sounds, including a real VB3-II engine with a rotary speaker sim that fills the room. It plays like a real piano thanks to velocity sensitivity, but you'll need to add your own speakers since none are built in.
Pros
- Sixteen real drawbars shape every tonewheel organ tone perfectly.
- Velocity-sensitive keys respond to how hard you press.
- Eight distinct real-time synthesis engines cover all organ styles.
Cons
- Single manual limits chord playing compared to two-manual rigs.
- No built-in speakers means you must add external amps.
46AudioFu
IndexStableno change since Sep 11Sep 11$1,555 now$1,555€1,389 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗
Electric Organs by the numbers
Measured across all 27 models we track, not a sample.
median of 23 models · 3.6 kg–21 kg
most common · 8 models
median of 11 models · 49–73
How to choose the best electric organs
Tone Character
Crumar's signature lies in their blend of vintage vibe and a slightly more aggressive, cutting tone. It's not a soft, polite Hammond; there's a definite grit and a low-midrange honk that really cuts through a dense mix, especially crucial for smaller gigs where you're competing with a loud drummer. They avoid that overly-smooth, sanitized digital feel.
Build Quality
These are built like tanks. Crumar's designs are rooted in solid construction, with heavy-duty keybeds and robust cabinetry. This isn't just about longevity; the heavier action contributes to a more authentic organ feel - it's more responsive and nuanced, and it's much more comfortable for extended playing.
Rotary Emulation
The built-in Leslie simulation is surprisingly good, but it's not trying to be a perfect recreation of a vintage Leslie. It's more of a tweaked, slightly more modern take that works exceptionally well with their inherent tonal characteristics. It's got a bit more presence and punch, which is a plus for modern rock and blues.
Keybed Action
Crumar typically uses semi-weighted keybeds, which is standard for organs, but their implementation is excellent. The action is consistent across the range and has a good level of resistance, which contributes to that authentic organ feel. It's not a piano keybed, but it's far more playable than some of the mushy, unresponsive actions you find on cheaper organs.
Versatility
While they excel at vintage organ sounds, Crumar's models often include a surprising array of other sounds - electric pianos, pianos, and even some synth voices. These aren't always the highlight, but they add a layer of utility for rehearsals and different musical styles, preventing it from being a one-trick pony.
Buying guide
Alright, let's talk Crumar. If you're chasing that vintage Vox Continental vibe, but want something a little more robust and with a wider sonic palette, Crumar should absolutely be on your radar. They've flown a bit under the radar for a while, but these aren't your typical cheesy keyboard emulations - they've got a real pedigree and a sound all their own. They're not cheap, but they deliver a serious dose of vintage organ authenticity, and a surprising amount of modern versatility.
If you're serious about vintage organ tone and need something that can gig reliably, a Crumar is a solid investment. Watch out for older models with potentially aging components - the electronics are generally good, but any vintage gear can have quirks. The price point is a trade-off; you're paying for that build quality and distinctive tone, and it's a significant investment compared to a basic keyboard with organ emulation.
Don't expect piano-like action or hyper-realistic Leslie simulations; this is an organ, and it's got a distinct character.
How the AudioFu Index works
Five measured signals and nothing else — no stars from strangers, no “tested by experts” we didn’t do. The weights are fixed and public. We don’t play these instruments; we measure the market around them.
This chart covers 5 electric organs from the Thomann catalogue (of 27 in the category). Before you buy, read hands-on reviews and, where you can, play it. Full methodology.
AudioFu earns a commission when you buy through our Thomann links. It never changes the order — the index does.
- Demand40%
How many of this exact model are for sale on Reverb right now — what musicians actually buy and resell.
- Lineup20%
How many finishes Thomann stocks — makers expand the models that sell.
- Price15%
Where the price has moved since we started tracking in August.
- Specs15%
How completely the maker documents it.
- Maker10%
How deep the brand’s range is in this category.
Questions
Are Crumar organs as good as a real vintage Hammond?
'As good' is subjective. They nail the vibe and character, but a real vintage Hammond has that intangible mojo that's hard to replicate. Crumar excels in the grit and cut - areas where some digital emulations fall short. It's a different beast, but a very satisfying one.
What's the difference between the different Crumar models?
The main differences lie in the number of drawbars, the Leslie simulation options, and the included sounds. The Stage 70 is a good entry point, while the Full Chorus offers a more comprehensive feature set and a more authentic Leslie experience. Check the specs carefully to see what you need for your application.
Do Crumar organs require a lot of maintenance?
Generally, no. They're built well. However, like any electronic instrument, components can fail over time. Regular cleaning and proper storage will extend their lifespan. It's a good idea to have a tech you trust who's familiar with vintage electronics.
Can I use a Crumar organ with a real Leslie speaker?
Absolutely! They have outputs for external speakers, and pairing one with a real Leslie is the ultimate experience. Just be prepared to deal with the size and logistics of a vintage Leslie - they're not exactly portable.
Are Crumar organs easy to transport?
They're not exactly lightweight. The Stage 70 is manageable, but the larger models can be a pain to move. Invest in a good road case and a strong back, or consider hiring movers for larger gigs.
