| CRMAV | LiveSoundPASystems | RecordingMixingMastering | DJmusicEquipment | DigitalPianosKeyboards | SingingSongwriting | MusiciansNews | GuitarsMusicGear | BassMusicGear | DrumsMusicGear | GuitarSheetMusicTabs |
 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Gear Speaker Audio PC Soundcard Mac Software Books Mixer MIDI Keyboards Recording Effects Music Software Microphones USB Microphones Wireless Turntables Effects DVD Video PA |
| Manufacturers | Behringer Peavey Yamaha Samson Digitech sE Electronics Focusrite Roland Digidesign Korg Alesis Shure Boss Mackie Akai M-Audio Vestax SKB AKG CBI Nady Fostex Apple Numark Stanton Pioneer Novation Tascam Steinberg Edirol Rode Audio Technica |
| Recording | Mixing | Mastering | Editing | Songwriting | Sequencing | Post Production | Surround | Live Sound | Trade Shows | Forums | Musician Search | Sitemap |
|
Korg N364 61 Key 64 Voice Music Workstation
With the 76-key N264 and the 61-key N364, Korg has taken performance and function in affordable music workstations to an exciting new level. Let's face it, a musical instrument is only as good as its sounds; and the more the merrier. The new N264 and N364 are absolutely brimming with 936 programs and combos based on 8MB of PCM ROM featuring 430 Multisounds and 215 drum sounds. And the N-Series sounds rely on Korg's renowned AI2 Synthesis System, the same system that's found in the 01/W and X-Series Music Workstations. Whether you're creating complex sequences or using rich layers of sound, the new N-Series with 64-note polyphony can keep up. RPPR, Real-time Pattern Play and Record, lets you record and save musical phrases and ideas as patterns. You can play a pattern back by simply pressing the key you've assigned it to. The N-Series has 100 RPPR pattern memory locations. Use the ones that come from the factory (we think they're pretty cool), edit them, or create your own. You can even store RPPR patterns on a floppy. When first introduced back in the 1980's, the Music Workstation caused a revolution. For the first time, it was possible to sketch, compose, and perform a complete song, with all of the parts, on a single instrument. The Music Workstation opened the door to thousands of people who wanted to develop their musical ideas without investing in multiple instruments and recording equipment. The N364/264 come with a library of patterns. This library is independent of any song and can be loaded and saved to disk as its own file. Using the RPPR function in the sequencer you can select up to 100 patterns and assign them to keys for playback. Press a key and the pattern starts. Release the key and the pattern stops. Now comes the fun part. Pick a basic tempo and press any of the keys that are assigned to patterns. Play with different pattern types. Or juggle the order. Once your ideas have taken shape, put the sequencer in record, and just play your patterns by pressing the corresponding keys (in real-time) into the sequencer. That's it! Gone are the individual drum hits, and the stubborn battle with timing and feel. Gone are the multiple passes for different drums and cymbals. Now you have a wide selection of patterns to choose from. And the ability to concentrate on the structure of the song. For more adventures, let's take it a step further. The library of patterns is great for many situations, but sometimes you might need something a bit different. That brings us to second R in RPPR: the Record Pattern Function. With the N364/264, you can create your own patterns and add them to the library, or even create a new library from the ground up. Remember, you can save a pattern library to disk so you can create as many as you like or need. By using the Pattern Create Function, you can select from the various drum kits in the N364/264 and record the patterns you need. Save them in the library and use the Real-time Playback to finish off your tracks. In total, you can have ten sets of patterns in the N364/264 at one time, giving you a library of 100 patterns to work with. So far, we've looked at how RPPR can be used to streamline the writing process, but how can it be used in a performance situation? As you will see, RPPR adds a considerable amount of flexibility to live application settings. First of all, a Pattern is not limited to drums and rhythms. Any program in the N-Series can be used in a Pattern. Each Pattern has its own tempo parameter, as well as a selection for the type of trigger mode. You can set the trigger mode to play a Pattern once, play continuously, or play as long as the key is pressed. So with up to 100 Patterns assigned to the keyboard, there can be drum, bass, and backing parts with different tempos and notes for different sections of a song. Instead of having a fixed sequence to playback, you now have the freedom to change the structure of a song in real-time, because you're triggering and arranging the Patterns on the fly, and not merely playing a fixed, pre-recorded sequence. RPPR in a live situation lets you use the power of a Music Workstation, the sounds and effects, but removes the performance constraints that you get when using a fixed sequence. You're once again free to be spontaneous, changing the song based on that particular performance. Many times, instruments that incorporate new technology or tools can actually take away from the creative process-not so with RPPR. For both writing and performance situations, Real-time Pattern Play and Record removes limitations, brings new options, and streamlines the entire process. • 61-ley • 64-voice music workstation • RPPR and Arpeggiator.  N364 61 Key 64 Voice Music Workstation Specifications Specifications of the N364 61 Key 64 Voice Music Workstation • Note: Does not include sustain pedal. • Sound Generation Method: AI2 (Advanced Integrated) Synthesis System • Sound Source: 64 voices, 64 oscillators (single mode); 32 voices, 64 oscillators (double mode)
Related products/software Products & Software related to the Korg N364 61 Key 64 Voice Music Workstation Yamaha PSR292 Keyboard Yamaha DGX300 Keyboard Yamaha DGX500 Keyboard Yamaha DGX202 Keyboard Roland EM-55 Keyboard Yamaha S30 Keyboard Yamaha CBXK2 MIDI Keyboard Roland EM150R Keyboard Roland EM55 Keyboard Roland VPZ01Variphrase Solo Voice |
5) Advanced Music Theory 6) Guitar Music Theory Basics, Sheet Music, Tabs, Chords and Scales 7) Easy Piano/Keyboard Method 2 8) Music Theory Made Easy! 9) Piano Keyboard Rock Basics Method/Online Course 10) Piano Keyboard Blues Chords PRO: Online Book, Couse and Lessons 11) Piano Keyboard Blues Basics Course/Method 12) Easy Piano/Keyboard Chords 1: Online Chord Book and Course 13) Piano Keyboard Chords PRO: world's largest chord book 14) Piano/Keyboard Jazz Chords Online Chord Book and Chord Generator 15) Online Piano Jazz Basics Course/Method: Jazz Piano Lessons 16) Piano/Keyboard Jazz Scales Book PRO Course and Online Lessons 17) Piano Keyboard Music Theory 18) Piano Keyboard Organ Scale PRO: Every scale on piano/keyboard/organ 19) Piano Keyboard Songwriting: writing Chord Progressions and Music 20) reading Sheet Music course 21) Free Piano and Keyboard Lessons Demo Course
|
Europe Gear Shop
| [Contact] [©1999-2008 CRMAV.com All rights reserved] [Advertising] |