1 Dec
2009
1 Dec
'09
9:34 a.m.
(Oops, got caught by the reply-goes-to-sender "feature" of this list.)
On 01/12/2009, Gwenhwyfaer <gwenhwyfaer(a)gmail.com> wrote:
On 01/12/2009, robert lazarski
<robertlazarski(a)gmail.com> wrote:
In fact, perhaps the cheapest way to get hold of KARMA technology is
KARMA for Triton and a secondhand Triton LE - shouldn't be much more
than $500 overall. (Might be worth asking whether it would work with
the PA-50 too, but I wouldn't necessarily hold out much hope.)
Actually I'm not sure the M3M is a rack or an
expansion - do some
research before buying one. Anyways, some type of M3 option should get
what you looking for at an imho reasonable price.
I think that the way Korg have done the M3 range, they basically
combine the M3-M with various keyboards; so if you buy the M3M you get
exactly the same module, just without a keyboard. Could be wrong,
though.
On the other hand, the KARMA software is available for the Korg M50
too (and the Triton: http://www.karma-lab.com/ ) but it needs Windows
or a Mac; and the price of a new M50-61 and KARMA is a good $400 less
than the M3-M. 
1 Dec
1 Dec
6:09 p.m.
New subject: Possible to have realistic guitar strumming sounds using my keyboard?
On the other
hand, the KARMA software is available for the Korg M50
too (and the Triton: http://www.karma-lab.com/ ) but it needs Windows
or a Mac; and the price of a new M50-61 and KARMA is a good $400 less
than the M3-M.
In fact, perhaps the cheapest way to get hold of KARMA technology is
KARMA for Triton and a secondhand Triton LE - shouldn't be much more
than $500 overall. (Might be worth asking whether it would work with
the PA-50 too, but I wouldn't necessarily hold out much hope.) 
6:29 p.m.
New subject: Possible to have realistic guitar strumming sounds using my keyboard?
On Wed, 2 Dec 2009 10:09:27 +1100
Loki Davison <loki.davison(a)gmail.com> wrote:
Though for that kind of money you can get quite a nice guitar and
lessons. If you really want nice guitar you can always ask one of the
wonderful guitarist here on LAU to record it for you. :) In turn you
might be able to do keyboard / piano parts for there tracks...
Loki
You mean like, working together, sort of... collaborating?
Nah! It'll never catch on. Next you'll be saying people could write an
entire operating system that way :P
--
Will J Godfrey
http://www.musically.me.uk
Say you have a poem and I have a tune.
Exchange them and we can both have a poem, a tune, and a song.
On the other hand, the KARMA software is available for
the Korg M50
too (and the Triton: http://www.karma-lab.com/ ) but it needs Windows
or a Mac; and the price of a new M50-61 and KARMA is a good $400 less
than the M3-M.
In fact, perhaps the cheapest way to get hold of KARMA technology is
KARMA for Triton and a secondhand Triton LE - shouldn't be much more
than $500 overall. (Might be worth asking whether it would work with
the PA-50 too, but I wouldn't necessarily hold out much hope.) 
2 Dec
2 Dec
2:44 a.m.
New subject: Possible to have realistic guitar strumming sounds using my keyboard?
Folderol wrote:
On Wed, 2 Dec 2009 10:09:27 +1100
Loki Davison <loki.davison(a)gmail.com> wrote:
Though for that
kind of money you can get quite a nice guitar and
lessons. If you really want nice guitar you can always ask one of the
wonderful guitarist here on LAU to record it for you. :) In turn you
might be able to do keyboard / piano parts for there tracks...
Loki
You mean like, working together, sort of... collaborating?
I was going to mention that there might be folk on the list here who
could do a nice guitar track ...
On the other hand, the KARMA software is available for
the Korg M50
too (and the Triton: http://www.karma-lab.com/ ) but it needs Windows
or a Mac; and the price of a new M50-61 and KARMA is a good $400 less
than the M3-M.
In fact, perhaps the cheapest way to get hold of KARMA technology
is
KARMA for Triton and a secondhand Triton LE - shouldn't be much more
than $500 overall. (Might be worth asking whether it would work with
the PA-50 too, but I wouldn't necessarily hold out much hope.) Nah! It'll never catch on. Next you'll be
saying people could write an
entire operating system that way :P
I think all modern OSes were written that way. At least, all of them
were written by teams of people collaborating in various ways. Only one
I could think of that might have been a one-man product is the Pick
Operating System, but I'm sure it outgrew one-man roots long ago ...
Although one could argue that Linux was designed by Linux and
implemented by a bit of Linus and lots of other folk, with Linux having
the final say about what goes in and how things are done ...
--
David
gnome(a)hawaii.rr.com
authenticity, honesty, community
1:50 p.m.
New subject: Possible to have realistic guitar strumming sounds using my keyboard?
On 02/12/2009, david <gnome(a)hawaii.rr.com> wrote:
I think all modern OSes were written that way. At
least, all of them
were written by teams of people collaborating in various ways.
Kurt Skauen wrote AtheOS more or less solo.
Although one could argue that Linux was designed by
Linux and
implemented by a bit of Linus and lots of other folk, with Linux having
the final say about what goes in and how things are done ...
I'm not sure that Linux was "designed", as such, at all. ;)
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4 comments
4 participants
participants (4)
-
david -
Folderol -
Gwenhwyfaer -
Loki Davison