|
|
|
|
|
|
#284075 - 03/28/10 04:13 AM
Re: Back to the Future , part ll
|
Senior Member
Registered: 09/21/02
Posts: 5520
Loc: Port Charlotte,FL,USA
|
As a neutral party, all I can say is "great job"; I loved it.
Bernie
_________________________
pa4X 76 ,SX900, Audya 76,Yamaha S970 , vArranger, Hammond SK1, Ketron SD40, Centerpoint Space Station, Bose compact
|
Top
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
#284080 - 03/28/10 01:44 PM
Re: Back to the Future , part ll
|
Senior Member
Registered: 05/05/00
Posts: 1384
Loc: koudekerke, Holland.
|
Thank you for your feedback and compliments. I guess that over the last twenty years I almost spent more time programming and tweaking sounds than actual playing,which is a shame of course. But these arranger monsters have so many programmable possibilities that one has to be careful not to get lost in them altogether. That is one reason that I am even kinda dreading the arrival of the Korg PA500 that I have ordered, cause knowing myself there will be no stopping me. And God knows how time consuming sound and style programming is. But having said that I think I also realize that by far too many musicians, most of them far better than yours truly, hardly get beyond the pre-programmed stuff that is in all of these beast. Certainly these days. I recall that in the previous decade, even if you bought a good Roland arranger keyboard you were immediately forced to try and start programming yourself cause the factory presets were totally awful. But these days, Yamaha is an outstanding example , the default programmes are excellent and do not really invite the musician to truly explore the depths, and therefor musical possibilities , of the keyboard they are playing on. But then again, I guess it's ultimately the music that counts.......
|
Top
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|