Cthulhu looks interesting.
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- KVRAF
- 2307 posts since 27 Jan, 2011
Thanks guys. Sounds quite cool. Now, on principle, I should not be getting this, as 2013 is the year I've resolved to learn to play a lot of chords in various keys, and to stop being such a gearslut. But I suspect those will go out the window... damn. It's just like quitting smoking -- "I'll do it tomorrow".
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3tDj_Van ... uNbgY-4qFK
Circumcision's just another way of saying 'bye to the 'hood
Circumcision's just another way of saying 'bye to the 'hood
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- KVRist
- 70 posts since 30 Aug, 2007 from Italy
This new plug strongly intrigues me, but, i red some of you said it's great especially for people that are actually good piano/keyboard players. In my case, i know the basics, but i'm not that good playing notes and creating chord progressions with my midi keyboard. i spend a lot of time on them trying and trying. Do you think it would be useful to me anyway (apart from the arp function, that looks amazing)?
Is it a tool that provides inspiration also to those that are still learning/trying?
Is it a tool that provides inspiration also to those that are still learning/trying?
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- KVRAF
- 1945 posts since 25 Feb, 2005
Its a tool for anyone IMHO. I understand what it does, and the theory behind it, that in many ways can be an impediment sometimes. If it sounds good than it is good. I think any standard of music theory can use this and not just for keyboard players.Marquez-IT wrote:This new plug strongly intrigues me, but, i red some of you said it's great especially for people that are actually good piano/keyboard players. In my case, i know the basics, but i'm not that good playing notes and creating chord progressions with my midi keyboard. i spend a lot of time on them trying and trying. Do you think it would be useful to me anyway (apart from the arp function, that looks amazing)?
Is it a tool that provides inspiration also to those that are still learning/trying?
BTW the arp is awesome too. FFS I will never get to bed tonight.
- KVRAF
- 4062 posts since 24 Oct, 2000 from A Swede Living in Budapest
hibidy wrote:There should be an "ood" mode.
Neon City for u-he Repro - 80s pop & Synthwave soundbank
HARDWARE SAMPLER FANATIC - Akai S1100/S950/Z8 - Casio FZ20m - Emu Emax I - Ensoniq ASR10/EPS
HARDWARE SAMPLER FANATIC - Akai S1100/S950/Z8 - Casio FZ20m - Emu Emax I - Ensoniq ASR10/EPS
- KVRAF
- 2405 posts since 3 Mar, 2010
Let's say a chorale has 10 different chords in it (for argument's sake). Are you saying that the lowest 10 keys on the keyboard are each assigned to one of these chords, taken in order? If so, what happens when you press the 11th key? If you press a key more than once, will you get the same chord from the progression each time, or will it cycle through the progression? Can you load your own midi files to use as chord presets/sources of progressions and save your own chord presets?woodsdenis wrote:The first thing that got me was the chord mode. They are the chord progressions from well known Bach and Classical pieces built in. Played consecutively you would get most of the piece. You do this by playing chromatically up the keyboard. There is no direct correlation to the key you press and the chord. Just by trying different key presses you get some amazing progressions. You can of course assign any chord to any key ( up to 128 ) if thats what you want to. Its more difficult to explain, than to just do it if you know what i mean.
There is also an Arp ( I havnt stated on that one yet !!!!)
Thanks!
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- KVRAF
- 1945 posts since 25 Feb, 2005
Yes to all Q's . The chords of course could be in any order or on any different keys. You can have no chord on a key OR reorder them in a multitude of different ways OR create from scratch OR learn a seq rom a midi file.bharris22 wrote:Let's say a chorale has 10 different chords in it (for argument's sake). Are you saying that the lowest 10 keys on the keyboard are each assigned to one of these chords, taken in order? If so, what happens when you press the 11th key? If you press a key more than once, will you get the same chord from the progression each time, or will it cycle through the progression? Can you load your own midi files to use as chord presets/sources of progressions and save your own chord presets?woodsdenis wrote:The first thing that got me was the chord mode. They are the chord progressions from well known Bach and Classical pieces built in. Played consecutively you would get most of the piece. You do this by playing chromatically up the keyboard. There is no direct correlation to the key you press and the chord. Just by trying different key presses you get some amazing progressions. You can of course assign any chord to any key ( up to 128 ) if thats what you want to. Its more difficult to explain, than to just do it if you know what i mean.
There is also an Arp ( I havnt stated on that one yet !!!!)
Thanks!
- KVRAF
- 37408 posts since 14 Sep, 2002 from In teh net
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- KVRAF
- 42529 posts since 21 Dec, 2005
Ood are from dr who and have a face that kinda looks like that, in case nobody got the joke. anyways........I'll get my coat.DrGonzo wrote:hibidy wrote:There should be an "ood" mode.
- KVRian
- 1118 posts since 31 Aug, 2001 from Los Angeles, CA
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- KVRAF
- 2307 posts since 27 Jan, 2011
Thanks for thatbitcrusher wrote:Here's a quick and very dirty Cthulhu video.
It isn't as entertaining as Cookie Monster but I do sound a bit like him today..
sorry for the poor quality, a much better video will be up this weekend.
I'd be keen to see in acation what it can do with imported midi files
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3tDj_Van ... uNbgY-4qFK
Circumcision's just another way of saying 'bye to the 'hood
Circumcision's just another way of saying 'bye to the 'hood

