OK, so now we have Expressive E Osmose doing that quite nicely.

Can anyone please tell what were the machine and the software shown at 0:50 of the official video?

(necroposter in thread )

Am I correct assuming the synth in music video for "Get Ready for This" is a Casio CZ-1?
@0:19, @2:36, also in less clear frames.

Upgrade from KLC to a "no-Odyssey" version is $0, to the full version - $49.99.
It's a bit of mess with migration/upgrade coupons, but nothing unusual.

I will dearly miss my Legacy Cell (quite handy macro control over the loaded synths, in effect, - similar to Massive).

... a type of synth or midi keyboard that can save the vsts from the pc to the synth or midi keyboard to play outside but with the presets stored from the vsts from the pc. Receptor from Muse Research Peavey Musebox (actually, also from Muse Research) V-Machine from SMProAudio Miko/Neko/(else?) fro...

... any better than the VC-1 on the V-synths?

Just dig at ali's.
https://www.aliexpress.com/wholesale?ca ... connectors

I'd think there would be some initial period: since the moment you provide the airflow into your "tube model input opening", and until the pressure wavefront reaches the end of the tubing. Then it would stabilize into something steadily self-oscillating, with constant airflow and equal pressure thro...

jxalex wrote: ...and some Michael Cretu tunes too in a lower key.

Spot on!
I'd be curious to listen to your interpretations of Angel 07 - or Captain Right. Or maybe even of the Silent Warrior.

so, one of you guys did a direct comparison?

Is there maybe anything like a generic "tiltable" rack adapter that would allow rotating the unit? I mean the kind of those native rack ears that come with the V-synth XT.

Well the M1 with all the extra cards included and the filter control added is useful, to say the least.
The rest is rather a matter of taste - I'm no big fan of Korg's analog emulations...they do sound good, but to me the respective iPad versions come more handy.

Any "rubbery" FM bass. Usually it comes punchy enough in the bass range, and synthy enough in the chords/melody range to draft something out really quick.
Second close would be any Jazz/FM piano. Needs to be "unnatural enough" though.
Follow all sorts of brasses, shakuhachis and EPs.

So, you are looking for "an arpeggiator that morphs a sequence according not only to the fundamental note, but also to the selected scale"? (if so - how do you tell it what's the wanted scale?) I think I second Zamise. So far I've only seen stuff like that on in-box software (Band-in-a-Box, maybe Nt...