A lot better sounding than a lot of the modern boards, which just sound all the same, whereas older models had a sound of their own thus making individualism far easier.
A lot better sounding than a lot of the modern boards, which just sound all the same, whereas older models had a sound of their own thus making individualism far easier.
Bill
Translation: Modern arrangers actually sound like the instruments they are imitating, thus harder to differentiate, old arrangers all sucked, but each in a different way!
What was the Roland Arranger that was just a short keyboard, maybe 37 keys ? Made to go on top or next to a piano and played with the Left hand while playing piano with the right. I borrowed one once from my friend who had a small music store but I remember It was too clumsy to use live, at least for me at that time.
One of my favorite dropped features from the G1000 (I presume the EM2000 had the same) was the ability to easily (no sysex) modulate vibrato speed as well as depth from the aftertouch.
This actually is what most real players do, it’s rare to find someone who’s vibrato stays at a precise speed as they increase or decrease the depth. Light slow vibrato gradually changing to a bit faster as it gets stronger is very common in the real world.