There are several Arduino-based projects to browse (with downloadable code). Maybe you need some content like scat vocal samples, converted DJXII patterns, or Motif performances converted to PSR/Tyros styles? Maybe you’re interested in taking a tour inside Montage, PSR/Tyros, or Kronos? Use soft synths on Linux and use Raspberry Pi to bridge 5-pin MIDI and USB.Īnd then there are reviews of products that I’ve tried or eventually purchased: Yamaha Montage, Genos, Reface CP, Reface YC, Korg Triton Taktile, Roland GO:KEYS, Nord Stage 2ex, etc. Lately, I’ve been diving into the new Yamaha Genos™. This site is my mental storage unit and you’ll never know what you might find. So, if you came looking for Gakken Pocket Miku, NSX-39 or Yamaha’s NSX-1 integrated circuit, here’s a quick list of pages related to those topics: (There’s still a few treasured issues of Polyphony in our basement.) Plus, anyone who likes Japanese monsters and toys would fit right into our family.ĭavid continues a long tradition of DIY writing that goes back to Polyphony Magazine, where I really got the bug to create. David has a playfulness in his projects and approach that I really like. Thank you, David! “Adventures in DIY” is one of the main reasons that I keep subscribing to Keyboard Magazine. And further, David gives a shout out to your’s truly and this blog (). Imagine my surprise when I read David Battino’s “Adventures in DIY” and it’s about Gakken’s Procket Miku. Some of you know Keyboard Magazine as Electronic Musician. I usually unwind with a book or Keyboard Magazine before turning out the light for a good night’s rest.
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