Still a legit sample triggering synth. Better accuracy and practical use-ivness than some of the newest offerings. At least that’s what I hope, because I just bought one. 🤞🏽
@@hammingus Hey!! It's still great. I did sell it though because the newest Gm-800 has the same level of tracking BUT it has better sounds and the ability to load new sounds to it. Still, it's a great synth. Better than the GR-55, tracking and usability wise.
@@ramroid Thanks!! Great to hear. Bought the GR-33 for what seems to be a bargain, so I'm looking forward to it. It will be kind of my entry into using a Guitar-Synth, though I played around with iPad and Software tracker a bit. Thanks a lot and all the best.
should've bought a VG-99 when they were readily available. But now I'm considering a GR-20 or 33 because they're available and inexpensive. Maybe I'll luck out and find a VG-99 or maybe even a VG-88...? Have to see.
Yes you do unless you have a guitar that has a 13 pin output (and a pickup „under the hood so to soeak), like the red godin (multiac) that is played in the video for example.
No. You don't. I had the GR20 (which sucked and went belly up recently). The GK3 pickup never worked right to begin with. Plus who wants to be tethered to one guitar ? Or bass in my case. I bought a Sonuus B2M analog to midi converter, plugged it into the midi in on the Roland and it worked immediately. No settings to change or configuration required.
