What a Beautiful Name (Hillsong Worship Synth Cover)

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What a Beautiful Name (Hillsong Worship Synth Cover)
NAMM 2019 - KORG KROSS Special Edition - Four new neon-colored models
NAMM 2019 – KORG KROSS Special Edition – Four new neon-colored models
KORG have updated the KROSS 2 with four new neon colours and also one limited edition all white model. The KORG KROSS 61-key model, popular for its class-beating performance and stylish design, is now joined by new models in a variety of colours. The lightweight body that makes the KROSS so easy to transport is a perfect match for the four new neon colours: green, orange, red, and blue.
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Made another experimental track for my pet videogame project!
Korg KROSS Offers Workstation Keyboard Power
I think we are past the point where DJ on devices that aren’t akin to a turntable or CD player is a shocker. It is in fact very common to see even a turntablist make use of a small MIDI controller such as the Novation Dicers or something to that effect. Many times, the rig will consist only of plastic parts, and by that I mean MIDI controllers without a true mixer or decks. Again, there is nothing wrong with this either. In this case the advantages are many – MIDI controllers are easy to pack, and easy to carry. At the very worst they can break given a tough fall, but that damage is still considered cost effective when compared to dropping a mixer or thirty pound turntable. There is one area that is still open to discussion, and that is the electric keyboard or piano. Can MIDI controllers rightfully replace the real deal on stage? Given that a full size piano is a full size piano no matter what it is made of, does it make sense to emulate it or actually use a standalone piano? Korg is making a compelling case for the latter, by producing the Kross series at a lower price than we are used to. http://www.synthtopia.com/content/2013/04/10/korg-kross-offers-workstation-keyboard-power-starting-at-700/
Just got the Korg Kross. First impressions below the break.
It's pretty awesome. A lot sharper-sounding than my MOX8, but with a somewhat less full sound. It's got a lot of sweet pads that I'll probably never use in a song (They're all arpeggiating or pulsing), and the choirs are fantastic. I also really like some of the strings. The mellotron is almost perfect, according to the people who happen to know whether or not a mellotron is perfect (my bandmates). All the leads sound great, and I can tell I'll be messing with them a lot. It's SO sensitive to touch, though. Literally every time I hit a note it sounds a little different. I'm going to really have to buckle down on evening out my playing for this thing.
So far, this seems like a good buy. Tomorrow at band practice will be the test, though.