List of Lowrey organs

Lowrey organs were originally made in Chicago, Illinois (prior to 2011) and have been played in churches and by professional and home musicians since the 1950s.^[1] Lowrey entered the portable keyboard market in the early 1980s with the Wandering Genie, which was succeeded by the Japanese-made Micro Genie line. In January of 2019, Kawai, the owner of the brand, announced it would cease all production of Lowrey Organs. This list of models is incomplete.

Organs

Image	Model Name / Number	Years sold new	Description
	Berkshire Deluxe TBO-1	1968	Organ with 2 44 key manuals, 13 bass pedals, built-in spring reverb, Leslie effect, and marimba effect famously known from Baba O'Riley by The Who played by Pete Townshend.[2] The TBO-1 is a slightly upgraded version of the older but otherwise identical Berkshire TBO (1966).
	Carnival (C500)	1978	Automatic bass, rhythm and accompaniment. Two keyboards and bass pedals.[3]
	Coronation
	Cotillion	1983	Theatre organ with memory presets and extensive features, including human voices and other sound effects.
	Debut (L-65)	1981
	Debut (L-70)	1982	Featured two keyboards and Magic Genie.
	DSO / DSO- / DSO-1	Unknown; 1962 at earliest	Home spinet organ. Two 3½-octave manuals and 1-octave pedals. Includes Leslie tremolo, a chime effect stop, and a "glide" switch on the side of the volume pedal. There is also an Automatic Orchestra tab witch adds chord tones from the lower keyboard to the upper keyboard. The "-1" adds a repeat function.
	Encore (M-100)	1979
	Festival	1960-1966	Two 61-note keyboards. 25 bass pedals.[4] Features Automatic Orchestra,[5] glide control, percussion and "Moving Stereo" controls.[6]
	GAKH25 / GAK25H	1983	Console.
	Genie (L-5)	1972-79[7][8]	Featured walking basses and rhythm section.[9] One finger play.[3]
	Genie (L-10)	1979
	Genie (L-15)	1979
	Genie 44	1975
	Genie 88	1975
	Genie 98	1975
	Genius
	Fiesta (L25)	1982-1984
	Heritage
	Holiday	1966[9]-1983
	Holiday (D-325)	1978	Two keyboards with Magic Genie.[10]
	Holiday Deluxe	1972-1974[11]
	Jamboree (TG 88)	1978-1979
	Journey	2010s
	Jupiter	1974[11]	Featured Automatic Orchestra and Leslie Speaker.[5]
	LC-88	1980
	Mardi Gras (L-55)	1982-1983	Featured four channels, double keyboard and Magic Genie chords.
	MX-1	1981-1984
	Organo	1956	60-note organ for attaching to a "standard piano"[12]
	Pageant (M-150)	1982
	Parade	1981
	Saturn Deluxe	1974[11]
	Spinet	1956[13]
	Stereo Jubilee	1977[14]
	Stereo Genie 98-1	1977	Features Automatic Organ Computer and Lowrey Glide.[15]
	Super Genie	1974-1975[11]
	Symphonic Holiday	1975[16]-1977[14]	Four channels, 88 keys, two keyboards, Magic Genie.
	Teenie Genie	1974-1976[17]	Rhythm and auto-bass pedal accompaniment.[18]
	TG44-1	1977	Two keyboards and bass pedals.[19]
	TG44BK	1977	Two keyboards, pedals and built in cassette recorder.[20]
	TG98
	TGB	1977[19]
	Theatre HR-98		Complete professional theatre organ.[18]
	Venus	1974

Portable organs

Some of Lowrey's portable organs were made in Japan and based on JVC designs.

Image	Model Name / Number	Years produced	Description
	L-2 Wandering Genie	1980-1982	Portable organ with Genie accompaniment. Effects include variable sustain, "repeat" setting with adjustable tempo and "glide" (single-tone pitch bender).
	Micro Genie V60		Rebranded version of JVC KB-300/KB-303.[21]
	Micro Genie V100		49 keys. 8 note polyphony. Rebranded version of JVC KB-500.[21]
	Micro Genie V101	1982-1987	49 keys. 8 note polyphony.[22] Rebranded version of JVC KB-500.[21]
	Micro Genie V120	1985-	61 full sized keys.[23] Rebranded version of JVC KB-700.[21]
	Micro Genie V105	1986-	Hybrid of JVC KB-600 & KB-800.[21] Features include MIDI in and out, AUX in and out, MIC in with adjustable gain. Expression pedal input.
	Micro Genie V125		Rebranded version of JVC KB-808.[21]
	Micro Genie Pro V600		49 keys. Programmable. MIDI in and out.[24] Came with "guitar strum" accessory. Rebranded version of JVC KB-800.[21]