Here you can know all the characteristics and differences of the Casiotone family, and other Casio models during the 80's: generror.wordpress.com/2010/07/05/history-of-casio-keyboards-1/
@@ORGONENERGYS muchas gracias por tus palabras, y como te decía... queremos volver. Aquí te dejo un link a nuestro canal en Facebook donde están todos los capítulos realizados: facebook.com/encuantoasintesymas/
All 8 HT-6000 owners with an active RU-vid account have liked this video... I even recognise Kenzie's name! Under appreciated synth and a lot of fun. Even if only to mess about with the chords and stuff like the guy in the last part of the video (which was the first video I ever watched of an HT6000). Hands up, I admit that I never knew the synth existed until someone offered me one as part of bundled deal. Of the limited information out there, often overshadowed by the CZ-1, and the handful of videos on RU-vid, I knew I had found a synth I was going to enjoy. Plan on playing with my recently acquired Behringer BCR2000 with Zaquencer firmware with the HT6000 in the next day or two. Can't wait.
@@wilsonjaksetic6009 They are very feature rich and nobody who has them ever quite seems to fully tackle the beast. Hope you have fun with yours and to see some content!
@@kenzieprice6745 thanks!! I was offered a Casio CZ-5000 from a work colleague who had one sitting in a cupboard for 30 years, so I was looking for a price reference and I stumbled upon a HT-6000 for $100, pick up only and was 5km away from my house (we’re in lockdown in Melbourne, can’t move more than 5km from our house). Honestly, it was so lucky because I forgot about it and bought it two days later. Only then did I do some research on it. I’m the luckiest guy and I’m in love with this crazy-obscure vintage polysynth!
