Played with Pa3x, Psrs s900 and Roland pedal
I uploaded the video in Youtube but when adding the Mp3 in Windows Movie Maker it gets the sound distorted so I prefer you listen to this audio.

Check this link:
https://soundcloud.com/vgrodek/quiero-poder-olvidarme-de-ti

Very nice, soothing music, and very well done.

Beautiful music ... well played ... thank you ...

Oh boy another person who knows what he's doing. No skipping of bars or beats. It's not jazz, but it is complicated and done very well. I appreciate it. Can't listen to more than one or two at a time, but again very well done and I respect your musician skills.

It's obvious that you've had more than three or four lessons. It's impossible that you are self taught unless you're another Einstein.

Being a musician is hard work and takes tons of practice and help from other good musicians. Music has been developed over thousands of years. Some of us need help. You won't be a musician with a piano in the living room and playing the same ten tunes over and over to impress the neighbor. LOL.

Thank you for your comments Bernie, Tony and Brickboo.

Music is a hobby that started at the age of 11. I am a former organ player that became an arranger player. I'm glad that some synthzoners have enjoyed this song that I know has a lot to be polished yet, however it was played live with many improvisations that can't be repeated again. I took organ lessons for a few years when I was a child, the rest was done by myself.

Very nice Victor. I especially liked the piano and guitar. Is this an original song?

Thank you Montunoman. This song belongs to Luis Fonsi a latin singer.

Vagro very pretty song nicely done with your orchestration selections ....my only critique would be to watch your timing as in parts melody is rushed otherwise Great Job thank you for sharing your work.

Thank you Don. Your remark is correct, specialy when the the accomp is off.

Very nice!!!!

Wow Victor, very inspirational!!

Do you play the whole bass line with pedals, or do you also use some "On Bass" keyboard chords? What chord recognition setting do you use?

The images in your YouTube videos are intriguing. I love how you've integrated pieces from different manufacturers to create a best-of-breed digital organ. Someday I would like to do something similar. Can you please post some detailed photos of your setup?

Thanks again for sharing your excellent work with the community! -Ted

Thank you Sokratis and TedS.

TedS, I use the "On Bass" feature on the Yamaha arranger, which unfortunately is missing in the Korg. You can see my set up in the YouTube videos. When I have some time I will post pictures also.
Feel free to contact me by mail if you need any information.

Korg's have an 'On Bass' function. I think it is called Bass Inversion...

I can't think of a contemporary arranger (at least none but the very cheapest) that doesn't have this feature, nowadays. Oh, other than the MS!

Yes, it is Bass Inversion ...

No Diki, the Yamaha "on bass" function is not the same than the "bass inversion" function also available in Yamaha and Korg arrangers.
The "on bass" feature is determined in the Midi Receive settings and allows to trigger the bass note with an external controller, in my case the pedalboard. If the note matches the root chord that the style is playing you get the regular bass pattern if, let's say, your left hand is playing a C chord and you press a G note on the pedal the arranger keeps rhytmicaly playing the G note.
I hope I made myself clear enough in English.

I don't play pedals, and you may be aware of this already, but on the Pa600 if I have the Bass Inversion on for a song like Bob Dylan's "To Make You Feel My Love" and play the following chord progression:
D, A/C#, CM,GM/B, Gm/Bb, Bm/A, GM, AM, D
the bass will play D, C#, C, B, Bb, G, A, D

Not sure if this is the same as what you are accomplishing with your pedals ...

Tony let's make it simpler. Bass inversion plays the lowest note of the chord. On bass plays the note played by the external midi controller (pedal) independently of whatever chord you play, even if that note is not played in that chord.
I could accomplish something similar in the Korg by using bass inversion plus a second chord recognition input from the pedal which is the lowest note (the chord is made up by the midi notes from the left hand chord and the pedal note) but this also changes the chord played with the left hand and everytime I lift my foot from the pedal (eg. to play the next note) while pressing the keyboard with my left hand, the bass note changes to the lowest note of the chord played with my hand.

WOW ... just ANOTHER reason why I never played organ ... ... or DRUMS ... my brain can only take care of two things at one time ... and often has trouble doing THAT ...