Sonic Sense presents our new Roland Integra-7 packages. Our studio engineers and live sound technicians have created two different packages centered around the Integra-7 sound module and the Roland A-49 MIDI keyboard controller. One for studio production, and one for stage performance. www.sonicsense.com
Showing posts with label Roland. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Roland. Show all posts
Thursday, 7 February 2013
Roland Integra-7 Packages From Sonic Sense Pro Audio
Roland Integra-7 Packages From Sonic Sense Pro Audio Video Clips. Duration : 2.95 Mins.
Sonic Sense presents our new Roland Integra-7 packages. Our studio engineers and live sound technicians have created two different packages centered around the Integra-7 sound module and the Roland A-49 MIDI keyboard controller. One for studio production, and one for stage performance. www.sonicsense.com
Sonic Sense presents our new Roland Integra-7 packages. Our studio engineers and live sound technicians have created two different packages centered around the Integra-7 sound module and the Roland A-49 MIDI keyboard controller. One for studio production, and one for stage performance. www.sonicsense.com
Tuesday, 8 January 2013
Roland TD-12KX V-Drum kit demo - Nevada Music UK
Roland TD-12KX V-Drum kit demo - Nevada Music UK Video Clips. Duration : 9.92 Mins.
www.nevadamusic.co.uk Rolands TD-12KX electronic drum kit is the new and improved version of their best-selling TD-12KV. In addition to the enhanced editing facilities, the TD12 KX features larger, more solid kick and floor tom pads and a sturdier hardware rack with more practical pad mounting and placement. The kit comprises of the brain or central processor unit, a heavy duty stand (all cables are concealed within the tubing to keep things tidy), one 10 snare pad (PD-105), two 8 rack tom pads (PD-85), one 10" floor tom (PD-105), a 12 kick pad (KD-120), three 12 cymbal pads (CY-12R/C) and Rolands unique VH-11 Hi-hats. All of the TD12KX's drum pads have duel pad and rim triggering, and feature the high quality mesh heads which have earned Roland the reputation of the most natural feeling electronic drum kit on the market. It's also possible to expand the kit by adding extra cymbals or pads. The TD12 brain unit shares many of the same features as the processor on the high-end range TD20 model. Similarities include a large icon-based LCD screen, instrument mixer and sturdy metal construction.You will find over 500 separate drum, cymbal and percussion sounds onboard (and a staggering 171000 variations of these sounds!)all of which can be used to create your perfect kit, or to customise one of the 50 preset kits. The sounds are incredibly realistic and respond just like a real drum would, depending on how hard or fast you play. Every instrument is fully customisable, allowing ...
www.nevadamusic.co.uk Rolands TD-12KX electronic drum kit is the new and improved version of their best-selling TD-12KV. In addition to the enhanced editing facilities, the TD12 KX features larger, more solid kick and floor tom pads and a sturdier hardware rack with more practical pad mounting and placement. The kit comprises of the brain or central processor unit, a heavy duty stand (all cables are concealed within the tubing to keep things tidy), one 10 snare pad (PD-105), two 8 rack tom pads (PD-85), one 10" floor tom (PD-105), a 12 kick pad (KD-120), three 12 cymbal pads (CY-12R/C) and Rolands unique VH-11 Hi-hats. All of the TD12KX's drum pads have duel pad and rim triggering, and feature the high quality mesh heads which have earned Roland the reputation of the most natural feeling electronic drum kit on the market. It's also possible to expand the kit by adding extra cymbals or pads. The TD12 brain unit shares many of the same features as the processor on the high-end range TD20 model. Similarities include a large icon-based LCD screen, instrument mixer and sturdy metal construction.You will find over 500 separate drum, cymbal and percussion sounds onboard (and a staggering 171000 variations of these sounds!)all of which can be used to create your perfect kit, or to customise one of the 50 preset kits. The sounds are incredibly realistic and respond just like a real drum would, depending on how hard or fast you play. Every instrument is fully customisable, allowing ...
Wednesday, 2 January 2013
Roland GR-300 guitar synth
Roland GR-300 guitar synth Tube. Duration : 7.65 Mins.
Hey everybody, please check out my new Myspace music site when you get a chance. The project goes by the name "Mr. Dithers." thanks. www.myspace.com A brief demonstration of the classic Roland GR-300 guitar synth. I posted an earlier vid featuring the GR-300 in a filter modulation performance along with drums, etc. This is just the synth itself - with some TC Electronic D-Two delay. I am using the Roland G-505 guitar controller. You must use the 24-pin cable to interface the guitar with the synth. The older cables with the metal ends are the ones to use. The newer plastic end cables suck. They are not as reliable and cannot be repaired. Avoid them at all costs unless money means nothing to you. The G-505 has a 3-position mode switch which allows you to go between synth only, hexa-fuzz only, or a combination of both. There is also a balance knob which lets you layer in the actual guitar sound. The G-505 is a single coil Strat style guitar that sounds really good on its own. I was watching a Genesis concert video from their 1984 Mama tour and Mike rutherford was playing a G-505 that looked exactly like this one. For the first time I was able to see and hear how he was getting some of those signature synthetic fuzz tones - the hexa-fuzz on the GR-300.
Hey everybody, please check out my new Myspace music site when you get a chance. The project goes by the name "Mr. Dithers." thanks. www.myspace.com A brief demonstration of the classic Roland GR-300 guitar synth. I posted an earlier vid featuring the GR-300 in a filter modulation performance along with drums, etc. This is just the synth itself - with some TC Electronic D-Two delay. I am using the Roland G-505 guitar controller. You must use the 24-pin cable to interface the guitar with the synth. The older cables with the metal ends are the ones to use. The newer plastic end cables suck. They are not as reliable and cannot be repaired. Avoid them at all costs unless money means nothing to you. The G-505 has a 3-position mode switch which allows you to go between synth only, hexa-fuzz only, or a combination of both. There is also a balance knob which lets you layer in the actual guitar sound. The G-505 is a single coil Strat style guitar that sounds really good on its own. I was watching a Genesis concert video from their 1984 Mama tour and Mike rutherford was playing a G-505 that looked exactly like this one. For the first time I was able to see and hear how he was getting some of those signature synthetic fuzz tones - the hexa-fuzz on the GR-300.
Sunday, 30 December 2012
Roland MT-32 The Ultimate Tutorial
Roland MT-32 The Ultimate Tutorial Video Clips. Duration : 213.07 Mins.
A comprehensive (this video is over 3 hours long) video explaining everything you need to know about the Roland MT-32 and compatible MIDI units from Roland. 1:11 Introduction 7:15 Brief overview 15:09 MT-32 (Old) 27:55 MT-32 (New) 34:41 CM Series 39:24 CM-32L 46:44 LAPC-I 49.33 CM-64 56:11 CM-500 1:08:36 UART vs Intelligent MIDI 1:26:25 Cables and connectors 1:35:33 Power supplies 1:38:30 Using the Sound Card Mixer 1:42:42 Daisy Chaining 1:45:39 ROM Version 1:51:07 MT32 Test Mode 1:54:05 Demo Songs 1:59:18 LCD Display -- 2:03:57 LED MIDI vs Audio -- 2:06:16 Games that require MT-32 Old -- 2:10:55 MT-32 Old Buffer Overflow -- 2:17:06 CM series Clipping -- 2:19:23 CM series extra sound effects -- 2:27:46 CM64/CM500 - Muting the CM32P Part -- 2:34:36 Early CM32 CM64 Clicking Issue 2:38:58 CM-500 Faster Vibrato Issue 2:41:42 General MIDI Support 2:52:52 Usage with DOSBox and ScumVM 3:07:23 What do I recommend? 3:21:59 Summary 3:28:49 Credits, Acknowledgements, The End
A comprehensive (this video is over 3 hours long) video explaining everything you need to know about the Roland MT-32 and compatible MIDI units from Roland. 1:11 Introduction 7:15 Brief overview 15:09 MT-32 (Old) 27:55 MT-32 (New) 34:41 CM Series 39:24 CM-32L 46:44 LAPC-I 49.33 CM-64 56:11 CM-500 1:08:36 UART vs Intelligent MIDI 1:26:25 Cables and connectors 1:35:33 Power supplies 1:38:30 Using the Sound Card Mixer 1:42:42 Daisy Chaining 1:45:39 ROM Version 1:51:07 MT32 Test Mode 1:54:05 Demo Songs 1:59:18 LCD Display -- 2:03:57 LED MIDI vs Audio -- 2:06:16 Games that require MT-32 Old -- 2:10:55 MT-32 Old Buffer Overflow -- 2:17:06 CM series Clipping -- 2:19:23 CM series extra sound effects -- 2:27:46 CM64/CM500 - Muting the CM32P Part -- 2:34:36 Early CM32 CM64 Clicking Issue 2:38:58 CM-500 Faster Vibrato Issue 2:41:42 General MIDI Support 2:52:52 Usage with DOSBox and ScumVM 3:07:23 What do I recommend? 3:21:59 Summary 3:28:49 Credits, Acknowledgements, The End
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