The PA700 stays at home and I program the MIDI files on it for the trio (as soon as the COVID thing lessens and we get to play out).
I used to use the PA700 in the classic rock nthat I am in, but changed to a more conventional synth setup (consisting of 6 synths) and really needed an 88-key unit for piano and controlling everything else.
KORG PA STYLES NAD SOUNDS FOR FREE
If the stock pianos are not to your liking, there is a Yamaha C5 sample pack for free in this forum that you can load into it. It really brought the 'praise and worship' up a few notches from what I experienced before in other arrangers (including the PA500 that I used to have). I used it in church as well when I was the music director/musician for a local church and it always worked well. I write MIDI files on it for a trio that I am putting together and have around 300 custom MIDI files for it, including original material, and it always sounds great. There is really nothing on it that I cannot do, or at least that I have not found yet. It is a remarkable instrument and really is feature packed, even though it is considered the entry level of the PA Series.
I find new things out about it each time I play it. I have one and have used it almost daily since I first got it in September 2017 (hard to believe it has been 3 years already). I would second the idea of getting the PA700. Pa4x, Nord Stage 3 Compact, LD Maui 28 (2), Kronos Remote and ForeScore The Korg is better suited for contemporary styles. Only you can decide on the form factor, but I will say having owned both, the Genos is probably a better choice for Worship service as it has better Freeplay styles, Gospel voices, Orchestral and Choir voices, and amazing Church Organs. Posted: Fri 12:15 pm Post subject: Re: To Korg or not to Korg :) Let us know if you have any other (and specific) questions. I can't comment on the SD90 but in terms of styles and sounds, Korg PA is your best option IMHO. However, if you need 76 keys then that limits you to PA4X or Genos or adding a MIDI controller. I think PA4X or Genos would be a huge overkill based on the tone of your post. It seems like it is "the sounds" you are after and in view of your limited requirement for an arranger, why not go for the PA700 or PA1000. I think there are a lot of people on the forums who have 2 or even 3 toys, what are your suggestions? On another side, Ketron's rhythm section sounds not bad too. Honestly, the form factor of Ketron is best for me, less space used, and I have a midi keyboard, but listening to demos I've found that I love more the Korg's sound. Now I have a budget for a new toy, and trying to choose between: So my workflow is to play and record the intro, then left hand only, then outro, some times I use internal intros/outrosīut we've used almost all PSR's styles and I am not so happy with the sound of the PSR. I never use it live, since I am also a sound guy I am a Worship Leader in a small Church and I use pretty old PSR S950 to create backing tracks for my singers. Posted: Fri 12:10 am Post subject: To Korg or not to Korg :) Profile Log in to check your private messages Log in Owned by Irish Acts Recording Studio & hosted by KORG USAįAQ Search Memberlist Usergroups Register Korg Forums :: View topic - To Korg or not to Korg :)Ī forum for Korg product users and musicians around the world.
0 kommentar(er)
