Author | Message |
reccomend a keyboard. I want to get a keyboard for writing music. I want a workstation on which I can program entire songs, so I don't have to mess with (learn) midi.
I want to spend somewhere around $800 or less. Sampling would be oh so sweet, but I suppose it's not necessary. Drumkits are important. Initially, I was looking at used the Korg Triton LE w/66 keys... but they're over a $1000 mostly. What do you suggest? edit: dang it. is it reCComend, or recoMMend? or, reCCoMMend? shoot. I always forget. [This message was edited Fri Jan 16 11:19:23 PST 2004 by otan] The Last Otan Track: www.funkmusician.com/what.mp3 | |
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Korg Triton is exactly what I was going to suggest.
The roland sound canvas can do some damage though, but wait, you said you didn't want to learn midi... | |
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The advantage of having your keyboard as a controler is to plug all the sounds you want and not limited to what only the keyboard has to offer right? | |
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ahh my friend. u wanna jam the keys,huh? the Triton Le is a great choice for what u wanna do. Musician's Friend has 2 inexpensive keyboards for sale that have great sounds but no sequencer for 399. The E-Mu Proteus Keys and another one by E-Mu for the same price. | |
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aight? i have one and it is the most beautiful thing. | |
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Here's what I ended up getting - the precursor to the Motif:
Yamaha EX7 Sounds good, has sampling, and a 16-channel sequencer - although it'll only store one song, that's okay. I'll live with it. [This message was edited Mon Jan 19 15:07:25 PST 2004 by otan] The Last Otan Track: www.funkmusician.com/what.mp3 | |
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