Korg
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Filed under: Electronic Instruments, Hardware Effects, Samplers, Synthesizers
WTF?
In this KorgTV exclusive, Dr. Funk rocks the Korg Kaossilator, while Go Go Girl kisses the camera and plays air guitar.
The festivities are only marred by Inset Man’s unfortunate placement of the closeup camera shots.
via KORGTVGERMANY
Ambient Synth Jam
Sunday Synth Jam: Skoulaman created this live Berlin School/space music/ambient synthesizer jam.
Details via skoulaman:
Sequenced with an arpeggiator loop from the Kurzweil Midiboard connected with the Kawai k1r and the Waldorf micro Q. The solo vibe sounds are from a Yamaha CX5M computer and the Korg Lamda in combination with a Moogerfooger. Accords played om the Juno 106 and on the Korg Lamda.
The Korg Minipops 20 S
This is a demo of the Korg Minipops 20 S, the stereo Minipops, a rhythm box/drum machine from about 1970.
The Minipops was probably most famously used by Jean Michel Jarre. Read more…
Korg Electribe ER-1 Dubstep
Sunday Synth Jam: The Korg Electribe ER-1 is a nice, cheap, easy to use virtual analog + sample playback drum machine.
This minimal dubstep drum machine jam gives the ER-1 a workout. Read more…
This is a demo video for the modern mini-synth classic, the Korg microKorg synthesizer.
Description:
State-of-the-art analog modeling and multi-band vocoding are available in a compact, portable instrument. With 37 keys and 128 user-rewritable programs, the microKORG Synthesizer/Vocoder is designed for the performer, producer, computer musician or beginner looking for an affordable synthesizer.
Korg microKORG Synthesizer/Vocoder Features:
- 128 user-rewritable programs
- 37-key mini keyboard
- Powerful synthesis
- Classic vocoding
- A full range of effects
- Great sounds and expression
- Flexible arpeggiator (6 types)
- Clear control and classic looks
- Can serve as a compact MIDI controller
EM’s David Battino had this to say about the Korg microKorg:
It’s easy to slip into critic mode and forget that making music is supposed to be fun. The MicroKorg is frustrating if you expect to play and program it like a full-size keyboard synthesizer, but as a portable, creative gadget, it stands alone. If you can justify spending $500 on a terrific-sounding musical toy (and I use that word in a very positive sense), you won’t go wrong with the MicroKorg.
The Korg microKorg retails for $399.
If you’ve used the Korg microKorg – leave a comment with your thoughts!
