Hey there, |
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Hey there, |
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Quality LD's: 16
Most decent keyboards allow you to edit the patches, and a PC/MIDI connection shouldn't be necessary. Editing is of course easier at a PC, so you at least want something with a good enough display panel and user interface so you can see what you're doing. |
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We now return you to our regularly scheduled signature, already in progress.
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My Music
The Ear Is Always Correct - thoughts on music composition
What Sky Saw - a lucid dreaming journal
i would look into the nord lead keyboards from clavia, they sound good, have lots of knobs to twist, great with midi applications and should be pretty cheap on the 'bay. |
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Last edited by joshbotch; 05-22-2008 at 02:44 AM.
where we're from, the birds sing a pretty song.
Synapses Burning; joshbotch's dreams
want to adopt me? ...please???
In my own opinion, ANY 60 - 70 key keyboard is good, but it depends on the brand. (if your looking towards brand-names) You'll do great if you stay away from any Casio. In my experience, it was the worst sound ever produced by a keyboard. I myself have a 68 (???) key Yamaha. But that's just me.Then there's another brand that produces great sound, but I can't remember the name. |
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Last edited by Snowy Egypt; 05-22-2008 at 03:41 AM.
This guy,, and this guy,
, are mine. BACK OFF!
i like casio's, after being circuitbent that is. a bent sk-1 will give you some VERY strange tones and sounds... a little hard to use in regular music type music though |
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where we're from, the birds sing a pretty song.
Synapses Burning; joshbotch's dreams
want to adopt me? ...please???
wow, thanks for the quick replies everyone. |
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Quality LD's: 16
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