Prime Day music deals 2025: Get all the best music gear deals on day 2

The MacBook Air M1 is a truly amazing bit of kit. The first of the next-gen Apple Silicon chips it’s a brilliant laptop for music making on a budget, and I’m honestly surprised you can still pick them up new. For just shy of $550, the M1 chip will more than hold up to the demands of the home producer, letting you run a DAW, soft synths, and plenty of effects without any noticeable stutter or lag. Having owned one before I upgraded to a MacBook Pro, I can assure you that for the majority of music makers, an M1 will do just fine.

If you’re in the market for a new Fender or Squier guitar this summer, then this is the guitar I think you should go for. With a massive $240 discount, it’s superb value for money, largely thanks to the addition of a series circuit that unlocks humbucker-esque tone. With rounded fingerboard edges and a set of locking tuners, you’ve got yourself a proper gigging workhorse for less than a grand.

The PRS SE Custom 24 is one of our favorite guitars here at Guitar World. For me, it hits that sweet spot of affordability, playability, and great sound, making it a proper gigging workhorse that will sound just as good in the studio as it does on stage. It's got single coil sounds available alongside the humbuckers, and the build quality is amongst the best I've ever seen. With a $170 discount at Guitar Center, this is a must-have if you need a pro-grade guitar that doesn't cost the earth.

Over at Sweetwater, you'll find my top deal on guitar gear, with the Electro-Harmonix x JHS Lizard Queen octave fuzz getting a massive $59.40 reduction, taking it to below half price. At just shy of $40, it's a no-brainer if you're looking for a new pedal, delivering an excellent fuzz tone with an adjustable octave for additional flexibility. It looks super cool too!

Everyone needs a Tube Screamer-clone on their ‘board, and even at full price this Joyo Dr.J Overdrive pedal is excellent value for money. Down to just $47.99 with a 20% reduction in the early Prime Day sale at Amazon, if you’re looking to fill a gap on your pedalboard or just get started building your first one, it’s a great option. Two sections give you a boost and an overdrive function, making it nice and versatile in use and essentially making it two pedals in one bright green enclosure.

We are massive fans of D'Addario's game-changing telescopic pedalboard design. This unique 'board adjusts to accommodate your pedal needs, meaning it will always fit your setup and remain neat and tidy at your feet. Save 7% for a limited time at Amazon.

If you want to outfit your pedalboard for less, then this is a great deal that beats anything I’ve seen at Amazon thus far. With a gigantic discount of $104.99 on the large cable kit, you’re getting 15 patch cables of great quality and varying lengths for just $3 each. It’s the perfect way to neaten up that pedalboard ahead of any summer and autumn shows, or just make life easier for you practicing at home.

External hard drives are a critical part of my workflow, because they allow me to bring my project files from studio to studio. I often take things I’ve worked on in an analogue studio home, and vice versa, so a portable SSD is a must-have for me. I’ve been using the 1TB version of this Crucial X9 for a few years now, and it's always been reliable for me. It’s nice and lightweight, so easy enough to pop into my backpack and take it wherever I need to, and delivers super-fast read and write speeds that make transferring large project folders a breeze.

At the core of this Roland stage piano is a stellar sound engine that delivers magnificent tones to suit any situation - and right now, you can save a whopping $100 at Sweetwater.

Roland's FP range is one of our favourites when it comes to affordable beginner-friendly instruments, so naturally, we get very excited when we see one with a healthy discount. Right now, you can save £150

Still one of the best guitar plugins in the game, IK Multimedia's Amplitube 5 Max is jam-packed full of ultra-realistic amp models, and with over 430 amp and effects models in this version, it's one of the most complete offerings available. It's got a gigantic $200 reduction at the official IK store at the moment, which makes it incredibly value for money.

The MacBook Air M1 is a truly amazing bit of kit. The first of the next-gen Apple Silicon chips it’s a brilliant laptop for music making on a budget, and I’m honestly surprised you can still pick them up new. For just shy of $550, the M1 chip will more than hold up to the demands of the home producer, letting you run a DAW, soft synths, and plenty of effects without any noticeable stutter or lag. Having owned one before I upgraded to a MacBook Pro, I can assure you that for the majority of music makers, an M1 will do just fine.

If you’ve got a bit more to spend but still value portability, this MacBook Air M4 is just north of $1k over at Amazon. It’s got oodles of power with 16GB of unified memory that will give you plenty of power for running concurrent reverb plugins, yet it’s small and lightweight enough to carry around anywhere in a backpack. One thing to note with a MacBook Air is the lack of ports, with just two Thunderbolt 4 ports on this one. This means you might want to take that money saved and invest in a good USB hub.

If you prefer a Windows machine but don’t want to spend loads then this is a great deal. While it’s not quite as good as the M1 chip, the Intel Core Ultra 7 CPU alongside 32GB RAM will handle intermediate-level music production tasks, giving you plenty of power to run a good number of tracks and software instruments. Dell laptops are known for being particularly robust, and the 2.5K screen will ensure it looks great while doing so.

For those who love MacOS and want optimal power for more complex projects and scoring, you’ll want to look at the MacBook Pro M4. Apple’s latest chip is packing some serious heft, and it’ll put up with the most rigorous strain from projects with hundreds of tracks in its stride. I have the MacBook Pro M3, and so far, I’ve yet to find anything beyond its capabilities, despite running some huge sessions recorded on a 48-channel desk.

It ain’t cheap, but for those who want one of the best laptops with the most power possible, the Asus ProArt P16 is an absolute beast. I recently reviewed one, and it survived up to the 400-track mark using the D-Verb test in Pro Tools, so I can’t imagine many musicians running into the limit of this machine any time soon. It’s got a gorgeous screen, and I really loved the aesthetic, which is minimal and very classy looking for a Windows laptop. It’s got an AI chip and an additional GPU, so it’ll multitask for any kind of content creation, video editing, and even gaming.

Read more: Asus ProArt P16 review

I was browsing the Fender sale earlier this week when I came across this absolute stunner. The Squier Paranormal Esquire Deluxe is a single humbucker guitar with some tricks up its sleeve. The three-way rotary switch gives you the humbucker, a coil split option, and an option to remove the volume and tone control from the circuit, making it much more versatile than you'd expect from its stunning looks alone.

As well as being one of the biggest savings I've seen on an electric guitar this year, this Ernie Ball John Petrucci Majesty 8 is just straight up crazy. Capable of being tuned to a full octave below E standard, it's packing two DiMarzio humbuckers with magnetic and piezo options, coil tap, and a built-in 20dB boost circuit, making it surprisingly versatile when it comes to tone. Add 24 stainless steel fanned frets on an ebony fretboard and you've got one seriously good playing guitar.

If you’re in the market for a new Fender or Squier guitar this summer, then this is the guitar I think you should go for. With a massive $240 discount, it’s superb value for money, largely thanks to the addition of a series circuit that unlocks humbucker-esque tone. With rounded fingerboard edges and a set of locking tuners, you’ve got yourself a proper gigging workhorse for less than a grand.

If you're looking for something a little different, this Squier Paranormal Offset Telecaster takes the best bits of the Tele and Fender's offset guitars and combines them into something totally unique. With the classic Tele single coil in the bridge and P90 style single coil in the neck pickup, you can get some incredible tones out of it, and with a $70.95 reduction at the official Fender shop, it's great value for money too.

The PRS SE Custom 24 is one of our favorite guitars here at Guitar World. For me, it hits that sweet spot of affordability, playability, and great sound, making it a proper gigging workhorse that will sound just as good in the studio as it does on stage. It's got single coil sounds available alongside the humbuckers, and the build quality is amongst the best I've ever seen. With a $170 discount at Guitar Center, this is a must-have if you need a pro-grade guitar that doesn't cost the earth.

It may look like a Strat, but this Squier Limited Edition Paranormal Strat-O-Sonic only really shares its looks with that most iconic of guitars. Instead of the single coil trio it has two alnico soapbar pickups for plenty of gritty tone. The wraparound bridge is another unusual bit of hardware to see on a Squier guitar, and series/parallel and phase switching give you loads of tone options.

Made to fully replicate the vintage vibe of the original Bobcat, this modern version is dripping with retro mojo. If you head over to Reverb, you can score this incredible guitar for only $499.99, that's a mammoth saving of $1,000!

Without a doubt the best practice amp I've ever laid hands on, Positive Grid's Spark 2 might not be as much of a game-changer as the original was, but PG have made improvements in all the right places. The outward facing speakers deliver more power and some sensational guitar tones, while the addition of a looper, AI tone generation, and your own AI backing band makes this probably the most complete practice solution out there right now.

Looper pedals are a great way to both enhance your practice regimen and your live shows. The Ditto+ takes everything great about the original Ditto and adds the ability to save your loops to the pedal. This means you can build a locker of sounds that you can bring into your playing, or just use it to save those moments of inspiration at the tap of a foot.

Over at Sweetwater, you'll find my top deal on guitar gear, with the Electro-Harmonix x JHS Lizard Queen octave fuzz getting a massive $59.40 reduction, taking it to below half price. At just shy of $40, it's a no-brainer if you're looking for a new pedal, delivering an excellent fuzz tone with an adjustable octave for additional flexibility. It looks super cool too!

A fully analog delay that's small enough to fit on any pedalboard for only $29.99? Yes please. Featuring warm repeats, a robust aluminum-alloy enclosure, and true bypass switching, this pedal is a steal at under $30!

The JOYO Vintage Overdrive is based on the iconic TS808 and uses the same RC4558 chip. Producing a rounded, smooth drive that is ideal for classic rock, this pedal sounds significantly better than its modest price tag would suggest. Save 20% at Amazon.

Fancy a whopping 16 different modulation effects for only $39.99? That works out at under $3 an effect! If you want to explore the world of modulation and find your own sound, then the Donner Mod Square II is the stomp for you.

The EHX Soul POG is criminally underrated in my opinion. I've had one on my 'board for years now, sitting near the front of my chain to give me a tone boost through the Soul Food and, of course, that delicious octave guitar tone courtesy of the POG. It's super flexible as you can swap the order of the pedals, or use the send and return jacks to insert effects in between the two. With a ginormous $194.90 discount, it's cheaper than just buying a Nano POG by itself, so you're essentially getting the Soul Food for free. Bargain!

Everyone needs a Tube Screamer-clone on their ‘board, and even at full price this Joyo Dr.J Overdrive pedal is excellent value for money. Down to just $47.99 with a 20% reduction in the early Prime Day sale at Amazon, if you’re looking to fill a gap on your pedalboard or just get started building your first one, it’s a great option. Two sections give you a boost and an overdrive function, making it nice and versatile in use and essentially making it two pedals in one bright green enclosure.

I've waxed lyrical about the HX Stomp so much that I think people might actually be getting annoyed with me. It hasn't left my pedalboard since I put it on a few years ago, and even with the announce of the new Stadium line I can't see it leaving any time soon. It can play the role of multi-effects, amp simulator, and even audio interface, making it an uber-flexible bit of gear to have in your arsenal.

I've seen some cracking deals on EHX pedals over the course of Prime Day, and this one is no different. With a massive $121.95 off, you're paying relatively little for a top-quality overdrive pedal. It acts as a 2-channel pedal which gives you the possibility of both classic and modern overdrive tones, and a cab-sim output makes it more flexible than your average overdrive pedal.

Buying used is a great way to save big money on your favorite gear, and this deal on the Death By Audio Fuzz War is my favorite used deal of the week. This mint condition pedal has got a $40 discount at the ProAudioStar Reverb store, giving you one of the gnarliest fuzz pedals going for a whole lot less.

We are massive fans of D'Addario's game-changing telescopic pedalboard design. This unique 'board adjusts to accommodate your pedal needs, meaning it will always fit your setup and remain neat and tidy at your feet. Save 7% for a limited time at Amazon.

If you want to outfit your pedalboard for less, then this is a great deal that beats anything I’ve seen at Amazon thus far. With a gigantic discount of $104.99 on the large cable kit, you’re getting 15 patch cables of great quality and varying lengths for just $3 each. It’s the perfect way to neaten up that pedalboard ahead of any summer and autumn shows, or just make life easier for you practicing at home.

Every guitarist needs a reliable and sturdy clip-on tuner, and the Fender FCT-2 is one of our favorites. With its large and easy-to-read screen, accurate tuning, and robust build, it's a steal at only $17.99. Save 18% at Amazon this Prime Day.

With the Dunlop PH112T1.14 Black Fang, you can ride the riff lightning with a Hetfield-approved pick that is guaranteed to help you with your down picking and riff writing. Save a generous 17% at Amazon.

Looking to finally take a swing at slide playing? Well, this Jim Dunlop Joe Perry Boneyard Slide is just what you need. The added weight of a porcelain slide gives you an intense sustain, perfect for long-held notes. At the same time, the quick attack makes it a great option for electric players looking to add a new sonic flavor to their playing.

While purchasing fresh sets of strings might not be the most exciting thing, it's something all us guitarists need to do on a regular basis, so stocking up isn't a bad idea.

If you use a MacBook like me, you’ll find a USB hub to be an incredibly useful thing to have on your studio desk. Even with a MacBook Pro, I’m limited to three USB ports, so when you start adding MIDI controllers, interfaces, and external hard drives into the mix, you can run out quickly. Laptop screens are pretty small too, so the ability to add an external monitor to your setup can really speed up the workflow and make it a lot easier to edit your waveform and really dial in your automation lanes.

External hard drives are a critical part of my workflow, because they allow me to bring my project files from studio to studio. I often take things I’ve worked on in an analogue studio home, and vice versa, so a portable SSD is a must-have for me. I’ve been using the 1TB version of this Crucial X9 for a few years now, and it's always been reliable for me. It’s nice and lightweight, so easy enough to pop into my backpack and take it wherever I need to, and delivers super-fast read and write speeds that make transferring large project folders a breeze.

It might seem like an outlier for music production, but adding a notebook and a pen to my workflow has massively improved my mixing. The idea is that at various stages through my mixing, I’ll take my eyes away from the screen and play the track from start to finish, noting what I don’t like as I go. This keeps me focused on what I need to improve the mix, stops me mixing with my eyes, and really makes me think about the changes I’m making and why. It’s also useful for noting during the tracking phase if I’m trying new mic techniques and placements.

Tidy desk, tidy mind is a mantra for good reason, and at the start of the year I decided to sort my messy studio desk out once and for all. This cable management kit was key in making sure I had a nice clean desk to work with, allowing me to run various cables from my audio interface, studio monitors, MIDI keyboard, computer keyboard, and my second screen. With 192 different pieces, you’ll find something for any type of cable, and time spent doing this means more space for gear, and less time digging through clutter on your desk.

It’s a simple thing, but this phone stand has made my life a lot easier. Whether it’s taking calls from collaborators, quickly typing into the band chat, or even being used as a pseudo tripod for recording quick ideas, the phone stand is a cheap and easy way to add to an existing workflow. It isn’t fancy but it does a simple job well, and is available in a range of colours if you want to keep your setup coordinated.

A decibel meter is useful for a few different reasons. Yes, you can get one on your phone but this is far more accurate. It means you can keep a reasonable and consistent listening level in your studio, which is crucial for a good mix. It’s also really handy in the tracking phase, as you can monitor the levels of loud instruments like drums and guitar cabinets, ensuring you’re not overloading any of the microphones in your collection.

One thing I’m a big fan of is creating an atmosphere in the studio. It really helps get your clients in the mood to create, and can make it a pleasing environment for you to spend hours in, aligning vocal tracks and phase-aligning your drums. A bit of lighting can make a huge difference to the feel of the studio, meaning you don’t have to rely on harsh household lighting when working into the night, and in the case of the LED Strip Lights, allowing you to change up the mood at will via the included remote or a phone app.

Trying out different picks is a great way to freshen up your playing style. Your pick has a surprising effect on the sound of your guitar, and I always like to use different picks for different styles. With this 12-pack sampler from Fender, you get a nice variety of thicknesses to choose from, giving you a quick and low-cost way to change the way you play, and potentially open up a new array of riffs and licks.

If you’ve recently bought a fresh guitar or you’ve got a few in your collection, having a dedicated strap for each can make things just that little bit easier when switching between your guitars. This Levy’s Leather Strap has a nice width, which makes it super comfortable to wear for long periods of time. The ladder style of adjustment means it will fit a variety of different instruments, and the leather means it will last for years and years. I’ve got a couple of leather straps, and one of them is still going even after 15 years of use!

Arguably the most boring of all the boring items on this list, these cable wraps may be dull, but they will make your life much easier. As a regularly gigging musician, studio engineer, and gear reviewer, I’ve got a myriad of different cables in my home studio and earlier in the year I decided to finally get my house in order. I bought these exact cable wraps because of the different colors, which allowed me to color code depending on the use of the particular cable. Cable management isn’t the most exciting thing but it’s worth investing some time into it now, because you’ll reap the benefits later on. I even use them on my pedalboard to tie my patch cables together underneath, as they hold well and are easier to unwrap if I need to make adjustments.

A good pair of wire cutters is one of those things that you’ll buy once and then not need to replace for years. All guitarists will be changing strings at one point or another, and these are a nice size for getting into the string at the headstock and cutting them as flush as possible once you’re done winding. They also double as a great pair of cutters for making repairs to guitar cables and other audio cables if you’re the handy sort that likes to make or repair their own cables.

Another purchase I made years ago that I haven’t had to do again was some good-quality Velcro. This stuff is ridiculously strong, so much so that sometimes I genuinely struggle to get my pedals off my pedalboard when I’m reordering them. While I might have to put some elbow grease in every now and then to get them off, it does give me a lot of satisfaction that the pedals on my ‘board aren’t going anywhere, no matter where I take them. There’s plenty of length here to stick to a large assortment of pedals, and it's easy enough to cut it to size.

Keeping your gear clean not only makes it look better but also helps it last longer. Every time you change your strings you should use the opportunity to clean your guitar, and these microfiber cloths work well on a variety of guitar finishes. The soft surface of the microfiber means the chances of scratching your guitar are minimal, even if it has a more delicate nitrocellulose finish. They work well with other cleaning products too if you like to use fingerboard conditioner or polish on the guitar body. With 12 in a pack, you’re not likely to run out of them anytime soon either!

With the easy availability of smartphones with top-quality cameras and the addition of a cheap phone tripod like this one from Sensyne, I never want to see a badly angled guitar video again. If you like to post your playing on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, or anywhere else, this phone tripod is a great way to get a more professional look to your guitar videos. It’s adjustable to 62 inches in height, so you can play standing up if you prefer, and it also doubles as a selfie stick, so you can take it on holiday with you too!

For me, the RP501R is a fantastic home digital that delivers authentic grand piano touch and tone in an affordable, space-efficient cabinet. Save $400 at Guitar Center.

At the core of this Roland stage piano is a stellar sound engine that delivers magnificent tones to suit any situation - and right now, you can save a whopping $100 at Sweetwater.

With Casio's multi-dimensional AiR processing, 88 scaled hammer action keys, 26 additional tones and a very accessible playing action, this is a superb option for beginners and intermediates, and with $200 off, you really can't go wrong.

Roland's FP range is one of our favourites when it comes to affordable beginner-friendly instruments, so naturally, we get very excited when we see one with a healthy discount. Right now, you can save £150

Yamaha's P-45 is definitely one of the most popular beginner pianos on the market. The latest iteration builds on the previous generation but shrinks the model to an even more compact size, making it more portable. This excellent deal also includes a stand and stool, making it a great value way to get started playing the piano.

Read more: Yamaha P-145 review

Equipped with seven mighty sound engines, impeccable RH3 fully weighted hammer action, and advanced controller functionality, the Korg Grandstage is one of the most powerful stage pianos on the market - and right now you can save a whopping $500 off at Sweetwater!

Yamaha's P-125 was undoubtedly one of the most popular beginner pianos on the market and one of our favourites for both newbies and more experienced players. Read our glowing 5-star Yamaha P-125a review to see why we love this piano.

Kickstart July with a new practice and learning regime thanks to this crazy-low guitar lessons deal from TrueFire. We’re big fans of the unmatched volume of content, the massive range of star tutors, and the learning paths that help you along the way in a coherent and progressive way.

Still one of the best guitar plugins in the game, IK Multimedia's Amplitube 5 Max is jam-packed full of ultra-realistic amp models, and with over 430 amp and effects models in this version, it's one of the most complete offerings available. It's got a gigantic $200 reduction at the official IK store at the moment, which makes it incredibly value for money.

Another Andrew Scheps signature model, the Scheps Parallel Particles plugin is a brilliant option for enhancing the vibe of a particular instrument that isn't quite cutting it in the mix. Based on Scheps' parallel processing tools, it's a fantastic quick fix for any instrument you like, be it a synth bassline, a shaker, or a lead part that needs an extra push to the front. We found it incredibly easy to use thanks to the simple interface, and it's one of our top choice saturation plugins.

I first came across the Distressor when I was recording with a band in an analogue studio, and ever since then, I’ve loved using the software version of it on my drum busses. Part compressor and part saturation, it can mimic other famous compressors like the 1176 and LA-2A, as well as inducing harmonics into the signal for tape-style colour and various distortion effects. Although I mainly use it on drums, I have also used it on vocals, and other engineers I know like it on bass guitar. It’s a versatile tool to have in your armoury, and at this price completely worth the money.

I had to hold off upgrading from Superior 2 to 3 because even for software it’s so damn pricey. Over the past few years, it also seldom ever got a discount, no doubt due to its massive popularity. Over the last 12 months or so, I’ve seen it discounted quite a few times, so I finally picked it up at the start of the year, and safe to say I’ve been absolutely blown away by it.

I use it for creating drum tracks for my solo work, whereby I use programmed drums to save on studio time, but I’ve also used it for sample replacing live drum tracks, and stacking drums for that modern drum tone. The fact that you can import multi-track audio and the software replaces the hits automatically is unbelievably powerful, so despite it still being quite expensive even when on sale, I highly recommend it if you want to improve the quality of your drums or work entirely in the box.

When I’m recording guitars in the box, I love adding UA’s Sound City Studios to help bring them to life. Modelled after the real-life studio, it’s a subtle effect but one that can dramatically change the tone of tracks recorded in the home studio. It’s great for reamping less-than-stellarly recorded guitar tracks, and as well as modelling the legendary live room of the studio, it also replicates the desk and preamps, too. It probably won’t blow you away initially, but once you get it right, it’ll become an indispensable part of your setup.

Ah, sweet Synchro Arts Vocalign 6 Pro, saver of time, maker of menial tasks much easier. When I have a singer who isn’t so great at nailing their doubles, this plugin gives me far more than its monetary worth in terms of time saved. Aligning vocals is a painstaking, and let’s face it, boring task at the best of times, but with a few clicks of my mouse, Vocalign takes care of the legwork, letting me focus on the fun stuff like delay and reverb throws. I also like to use it on guitar takes that aren’t tight enough, great for fattening up double or quad-tracked guitar takes.

I’ve been using the UA ATR-102 on nearly every mix bus I’ve set eyes upon for the last few years. It just adds a lovely low-end warmth and beautiful top-end clarity to a track, even when you just leave it in its default state. It’s my go-to for enlivening the more sterile sounds you often get with the in-the-box recording, and it typically goes as the last thing on my mix bus before the limiter. It really brings the mix together at the final stage, and for just $49 in the Sweetwater sale, it’s truly superb value for money.

Sign up to Amazon Prime for FREE
Want to take advantage of Amazon Prime Day prices? To do that you'll need to become a Prime member. Signing up is super easy and right now you can get a 30-day free trial, which will see you through to Prime Day and beyond. After 30 days you'll pay $14.99 per month, which we think is still excellent value for all the perks you get, such as free delivery, access to Prime video.

Amazon Music Unlimited: Get 5 months for free
Already or Prime member or just signed up? In celebration of Prime Day you can currently bag yourself 5 months of Amazon Music Unlimited streaming absolutely free - that's 100 million songs, ad-free, some of which are available in HD and with Spatial Audio. Not a member? Click the link and you'll still get 3 months for nothing.

Preferred partner (what does this mean?)

Focusrite Scarlett 2i2 4th Gen: $249.99, $169.99
Currently ranked as our top audio interface for producers, podcasters, and other creators, the Focusrite Scarlett 2i2 4th Gen combines super clean preamps with a huge range of features to make it one of the best and easiest-to-use interfaces around. It’s only been relatively recently released, so this is amongst the best discounts we’ve seen on Focusrite’s powerful red box.

Apple MacBook Pro M2: Was $2,499, now $1,929.99
12-core CPU/19-core GPU/16GB unified memory/1TB SSD/14.2-inch Liquid Retina XDR display

For me, the MacBook Pro M2 is the perfect music-making machine. It’s got a huge amount of power under its hood for running countless plugins and VSTs, but retains a portability that allows you to mix on the go, or take it on mobile recording sessions. It’s cheaper than the new M3 model, which for me is overkill for music production, and has plenty of connectivity which means you don’t have to buy a pricey Thunderbolt hub to get the most out of it when integrating in a more permanent setup.

Read our full MacBook Pro M2 review

PreSonus Revelator: Was $149.99, now $85.24
This super flexible podcast microphone has an incredible array of features, including some not-so-obvious ones that make creating high-quality ‘casts a breeze. It’s currently got a huge discount off at Amazon, making it a no-brainer to enhance your vocal recordings. With a range of effects built in that will up the ante on your creativity, whether you’re using it to host a podcast or to record sung vocals, the Revelator is a top-quality condenser microphone. Read our full thoughts in this review.

Adam Audio T5V: Was $199.99, now $149.99
One of our favourite budget studio monitors, the Adam Audio T5V delivers crystal clear monitoring alongside an excellent range of connectivity. The distinctive gold ribbon tweeter gives you a wide sweet spot for listening, making them great for less-than-perfect home studio setups. With a nice $50 discount for Prime Day, they're just below $300 for a pair which is excellent value considering the quality of their sound.

Roland JUNO-DS88: $1,199.99, $999.99
The JUNO-DS88 boasts a remarkable 88 weighted-action keys, making it the first of its kind in the storied history of the JUNO series. Roland's Ivory Feel-G keyboard with progressive hammer action perfectly complements the expressive new piano sounds, offering high-end touch and playability, all while keeping the instrument light and mobile.

Roland SPD-SX: $1,199.99, $999.99
Looking to seriously expand the capabilities of your drum set-up? Well, the Roland SPD-SX Pro is just the ticket. With a hearty 32GB memory, 48kHz audio playback, and a bomb-proof construction, this is easily one of the best sample pads on the market.

American Ultra Jazzmaster: $2,299.99, $2,069.99
Fender's American Ultra series is home to some seriously rad guitars and basses! The American Ultra Jazzmaster is all about that "Modern D" neck profile, a tapered neck heel, a 10"-14" compound-radius fingerboard, Ultra Noiseless Vintage pickups, and excellent wiring options that will blow your mind with endless tonal possibilities - and you can now get 10% off over at Fender.com.

Fender.com: 10% off Squier Contemporary
The Squier Contemporary series features Squier SQR Atomic humbucking pickups with coil-split options, a roasted maple neck, and a double-locking tremolo by Floyd Rose. It also boasts stealthy black hardware and a sleek painted headstock with chrome logos.

Breedlove Oregon Concerto Myrtlewood: $500 off
This is one of Breedlove's most popular models - and for good reason. Featuring a smaller body but the projection of a dreadnought, this guitar is comfortable, extremely well made, stunning to look at and sounds incredible.

Breedlove Performer Pro Thinline: $200 off
Designed to be the ultimate stage companion, this thinline acoustic features Indian rosewood for the back and sides, and a top of solid European spruce, as well as a Fishman Flex Plus-T pre-amp.

Casio Privia PX-S3100: Was $879, now $799.99
With Casio's multi-dimensional AiR processing, 88 scaled hammer action keys, superb tones and very accessible playing action, this is a fantastic option for beginners and with $79 off, you really can't go wrong.

Roland RD-88: $1,299.99, $1,099.99
At the core of this Roland stage piano is a stellar sound engine that delivers magnificent tones to suit any situation - and right now you can save a whopping $200 at Guitar Center.