I’ve been to the Moog store and factory several times and I’m on pleasant speaking and sharing terms with the president Mike Adams, Linda Lafferty of sales and Michelle Moog-Koussa with her Robert A. That’s just me! I live “literally” right down the street from Moog Music, Inc. Regarding “personal’ preference, I’ve always leaned toward being “partial” to Yamaha digital keyboard over Korg and Roland. Each instrument has it’s own unique musical message and I really like the variety. I presently own an ARP Odyssey MK III, a Moog Source, an Oberheim Matrix 2000, EMU Proteus 2000, a Casio WK-500 several Yamaha synthesizers (including a Motif Rack) and just recently acquired a Yamaha MX 49 and a Arturia Minibrute. Appreciation is really a matter of personal tastes and preferences. Each instrument has it’s own “sound” and “response”. Like comparing apples and oranges more often than not. They all have their own unique personalities, and they can all produce extremely similar sounds if you want them to, but thats not valuable when trying to choose between them. Me, I just like how they sound when I twist a few knobs and push a few sliders. They are totally different.īut if that interests you then this video will be valuable. I have no doubt if you put a Jupiter 8 and a Korg 700S side by side you could find similarities in certain sounds at their most basic level, and maybe scientifically thats interesting, but from a musical perspective its irrelevant. Its the end result that gets my juices going and I can see great value in having both these synths because they both have very different personalities regardless of some very basic similarities. I suppose I never approach synths from a scientific perspective, so the similarities between their sine waves etc is of little interest to me. Hey V, thats totally cool, and I respect you took the time to video it and upload it.
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