Question: I like a warm, dry sound like Roland Juno 60 but the vintage Juno are not multitimbral. Is there a modern synthesizer, perhaps digital but preferably analogue, that has the warm sound of Roland Juno 60 and also is multitimbral? I used to own a Roland Juno 60 and play it with the DCB converter but I gave it away to a friend and now I want another synthesizer. 

Update
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I've gotten a Roland Juno 106 for SEK 5500 (abt 820 USD) and I'm happy with it even though it's not multitimbral.

Answer: 
I recommend checking out [FamiTracker](http://famitracker.shoodot.net), for a much more raw, and direct method of programming the NES. Using that for a bit will give you a better idea.

It is my understanding that each game production company made their own tools and assemblers so they weren't bashing out raw bytes in memory to achieve what they wanted. I'd imagine this is why certain companies (Konami comes to mind) had really similar patterns in their music. (Of course it is also possible that the same folks did game after game.)
Hey! I don't know much about how the early consoles worked. But if you're interested, here's a VST plugin you could have a look at. It's called the Magical 8-Bit plugin. It might give you an idea or two somewhere. You could also hook this up to a midi controller, I'm sure?

I downloaded this a while ago, but since then the site has changed to japanese. Here is the link -> <http://www.ymck.net/magical8bitplug/index.html>. If you use Google Chrome, it will translate the page for you.