Korg M1 Vst Cracks
Nothing wrong with the Korg M1 - although it sold in shedloads it was a true classic (I still have one propped up against my studio wall, only because I have the Legacy digital version which sounds almost the same (and in some ways better).Its sounds have been overused in a thousand hits, but hey - it’s due for a comeback, and I still find the keyboard synth action a good one with a decent and controllable aftertouch 8-)MartinModerator Posts: 14828 Joined: Wed Jan 13, 2010 9:44 am Location: Cornwall, UK. Kolakube wrote:Hi guys,Thanks, sorry for no reply. Had a fault on my line since last thursday!Simon - Whats wrong with an M1?? They were the business in the late 80s and early 90s.Just as Martin said, totally overused and responsible for so many musical crimes between '88-'94The Piano patch just does my head in now and is akin to nails on a blackboard for me:headbang:.but hey ho, personal taste and all thatMy biggest gripe with it (and the reason I sold mine and bought a Wavestation within 6 months of buying it) is the inability to get any real movement or life from the original samples. Basically the sounds always sound the same and as with many ROMplers, get very boring, very quickly.I was glad to have bought the Legacy collection before they split it into 'digital' and 'analogue'. So I have the very excellent Wavestation. A synth that continues to be a source of fun and inspiration along with the lovely analogue emulations.:bouncy:Frequent Poster Posts: 945 Joined: Sat May 13, 2000 12:00 am Location: Hastings.
I dunno mate. Cant judge it on its presets. If they got boring program new ones.I remember my mate used his to make techno back in 91. Very convincing as it was his only synth. That and a 909.I wouldn't buy one unless it was a real bargin. But if ever an M1R presents itself for the £50 mark I could be interested.
Id also one day own a D50 rack and a Kawai K4R that was a poor mans M1. A very underrated budget synth and company IMO.Mind in saying all that, I have shut the door currently. I have all I need. More kit won't improve anything.Frequent Poster Posts: 1410 Joined: Tue Dec 01, 2009 1:00 am. Kolakube wrote:Hi guys,Thanks, sorry for no reply.
Had a fault on my line since last thursday!Simon - Whats wrong with an M1?? They were the business in the late 80s and early 90s.Just as Martin said, totally overused and responsible for so many musical crimes between '88-'94The Piano patch just does my head in now and is akin to nails on a blackboard for me:headbang:.but hey ho, personal taste and all thatMy biggest gripe with it (and the reason I sold mine and bought a Wavestation within 6 months of buying it) is the inability to get any real movement or life from the original samples.
Basically the sounds always sound the same and as with many ROMplers, get very boring, very quickly.I was glad to have bought the Legacy collection before they split it into 'digital' and 'analogue'. So I have the very excellent Wavestation. A synth that continues to be a source of fun and inspiration along with the lovely analogue emulations.:bouncy:With you here.I was so glad to see the back of it when I sold mine many moons ago, one thing I did really like about it though was the key action and it's size.Just like with the S-1000KB you could put better synths on it!
Like Nord Lead 2 Rack's or Micro Modulars;-)If I do have one thing in common with Liam Howlet is that we both hate workstations like the M1 (He stated this in a interview with Korg that he never got keyboards like the M1 while he was bigging up the MS-2000 or MicroKorg)Personaly I never have the patiance to program them or anything.M1 mate just sounds like General Midi to me, so out dated and lameJust get a Korg X5DR, it's all the old skool boxes in one box, had one at school Frequent Poster Posts: 1593 Joined: Tue Jun 24, 2003 12:00 am Location: Kent, UK. Kolakube wrote:I dunno mate.
Cant judge it on its presets. If they got boring program new ones.Id also one day own a D50 rack and a Kawai K4R that was a poor mans M1. A very underrated budget synth and company IMO.I wasn't talking about the presets. The lack of any real synth programability.
Tried programming mine, but you couldn't get away from the basic tones.I had a K4r a few years later, now that was an interesting synth, although the resonant filter helped it alot. Something the M1 was desperately lacking IMO:bouncy:Frequent Poster Posts: 945 Joined: Sat May 13, 2000 12:00 am Location: Hastings.
Na man.Im limiting my sound sources to pre 92 equipment. A golden era for me.With no money in this or a hope of making a living that can compare with my degree (hopefully) im pursuing a time for myself when all was very exiting in the music industry. A time when I smiled from ear to ear.I honestly dont think you can just write a synth like the M1 off though. WHat works for one doesn't for another. There all just tools. And what tool what musician uses is always going to be up for debate.Guess ive always wanted to own an M1 since I was young. So why not for £50?Bet if I locked you in a room for a month with just an M1 and a 909 you'd make an ok tune.
Its too easy to be spoilt for choice these days and forget what can be done with simple set ups.Frequent Poster Posts: 1410 Joined: Tue Dec 01, 2009 1:00 am. Vinyljunkie wrote:I couldn't afford a MPC or a good computer for sequencer so instead of a Wavestation I got a M1 thinking I could use it to sequence my other stuff.I hated it hahahDOH!!:headbang:I know so many people who made the mistake of buying the M1 because of it's 'sequencer'.They all had the same look on their faces as the people who watched the crying game expecting to see a naked bird at the end:beamup::bouncy:Frequent Poster Posts: 945 Joined: Sat May 13, 2000 12:00 am Location: Hastings. I loved my Wavestation. Programmed it a lot.
It was always very rewarding. Going in and messing with the wave sequencing. Only pain was it affected other presets that uses the same voices. But it was easy to forgive it it's misgivings as it was and still is a completely unique synthI still get to see it from time to time as a mate has it now, but the legacy is even nicer to delve into and has the expanded ROMsets.Not sure who owns the rights to Wave Sequencing (Korg or Dave Smith) but it would be nice to see it resurrected on a Prophet synth:bouncy:Frequent Poster Posts: 945 Joined: Sat May 13, 2000 12:00 am Location: Hastings. All contents copyright © SOS Publications Group and/or its licensors, 1985-2020. All rights reserved.The contents of this article are subject to worldwide copyright protection and reproduction in whole or part, whether mechanical or electronic, is expressly forbidden without the prior written consent of the Publishers. Great care has been taken to ensure accuracy in the preparation of this article but neither Sound On Sound Limited nor the publishers can be held responsible for its contents.
Korg Legacy Collection Crack Free Download
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