I friggin' love that moment when I stumble upon some music on youtube and I quickly get overwhelmed by pure elation and it feels like I'd needed THAT exact string of notes that day. It's happening now!
I love this so much! What is interesting to me is the various playing techniques and styles that you use with the various sounds. This is also a tutorial in real time orchestration and arranging. BRAVO
Well. That was magnificent. I am going to wax lengthy about this Korg. Forgive me. I am a guitarist by trade and training. I can read music, which I realize now is a big plus even though I did not enjoy the process. About a decade ago, I wanted to expand into other tones and sounds, and I started messing about with keyboards and synthesizers (not the same I know). And eventually they all went away, for various reasons. Primarily I think the learning curve. Being 63 years old I now, I know I will never be as good on the keys as I am on the clasical and other guitars I play, and I think as you get older coming to grips with new tech just takes longer darn it. UNTIL THIS THING. When I first saw the lack of faders knobs and doodads - I thought "Oh man.." However, Korg have managed to integrate that touch screen in such a way as to make both learning and playing unlike experiences I have had before. Before a week was out, I was making Combis and splitting the keyboard. ME. A person who noodles through presets and then gets bored. Not this time. I think I have finaly come across an instrument that can help me take what music I write in directions I want to go in, and I am thrilled with it. Now, I know those of you with Yamaha and Roland workstatins will speak to sound quality, etc. I cannot speak to this, as the pianos on this thing sound like - well - pianos. I have a friend overseas who swears by his Montage. And the music he makes on it is sublime. But, for me, a person looking to come to terms quickly with the hardware, so I can "get it out of the way" and concentrate on the music, I have found my keyboard. Just my .02 to any one one on the fence about this.
That run at 1:03 was fantastic - also thanks for making one of the only videos I've seen about this workstation that doesn't make it look like a cheap arranger keyboard
Am absolutely mesmerized with this presentation! Your level of passion can definitely be felt. Am awaiting receipt of the new Nautilus AT at the moment. This demo fans the fires!
Pavel...you have to do " Classical Gas" using the combi sound ' the right acoustics ' !! You were almost there around 20:30 - 20:40. That woud be so cool!!
Hello Pavel, what a beautiful performance, great playing. Could you consider to make a movie about how you set up the scenes, escpecially in the part of the right acoustics. How do you connect a scene to new combi or program.??
I checked out a KORG Oasys super cool a little outdated, but it is full of these incredible classic mid 2000's sounds. It still kicks a*s! I don't understand why KORG isn't using the same as sized screen on the Nautilus as they had on the Oasys. Thanks for the Nautilus Demo
I think this may be a stopgap product. Korg must have seen the Akai MPC Key 61 by now and watched how far that thing has pushed the game on in terms of workflow by now. That was I'd been split on whether to go Nautilus or MPC Key. The sounds on Korg are beautiful - absolutely beautiful. But the workflow on MPC Key is incredible, even with the few limitations it has. I mean, Korg _still_ offers no piano roll for example.
@@EdgyNumber1I have an MPC one with the same plugins that come with the Key 61, you cant compare the Nautilus sound wise because its leagues ahead. I also have a Korg Krome EX and the sounds in that are better than anything in the MPC but its nice to have option to use Fabric plug-in because theres a few modern sounds in there which are quite nice
You're demo is absolutely fantastic! Well done! The guitar programs however don't really sound any better than those in my Trinity Plus from 1995 and my Triton Classic from 1999. Korg really need to get with the times and compete with the vastly superior sounding acoustic and electric guitar sounds found in the Yamaha Montage and MODX series. Keep up the great work!
Interesting comment for me. I own an MOX8 and just returned a Trinity Plus that I have been borrowing for ten years to its rightful owner. I just replaced the Trinity with a Nautilus 73 tonight.
@@dannylgriffin the Trinity IMHO sounded better than the Triton despite the fact that the latter was a much improved instrument in so many ways. The Trinity had better filters and some of the acoustic samples were actually better than those in the newer Triton including acoustic piano and nylon string guitar. The guitar and strings combination called New Set of Strings was one of those sounds in the Trinity that I couldn't stop playing!
@@madness8556 I liked the Trinity a lot, though I never even explored its total depth (same with my MOX8). I fear the Nautilus will be way above my pay grade, but I need another keyboard with non-weighted keys. I looked at buying a used Trinity or Triton or M3 but the prices seemed out of line. Maybe I should just stick to my acoustic piano. :)
I'm thinking about purchasing a Nautilus and love the sounds. Especially as you can get the M1 download for free. Do you have the 61 or 73 key version?
How does feel the keybad of 66 and 73- key version of Nautilus? has exactly the same keybad with Krome ex, or at Nautilus is better? I have a 61-key Triton Studio and i love its keybad, but i hate the keybad at Krome..
Hello! I think Nautilus 61 and 73 has the same keybed. Regarding Krome Ex, I am able to compare just with Kronos 61 - keybed feels almost the same but at some point, I like the feel of Nautilus keybed more. Krome is a lighter version of Kronos, I believe there is a keybed one level lower than in Kronos. Greetings, Pavel.
These are not the preset sounds that comes with the keyboard right? You probably purchased the sounds? I feel like my ears got blessed cause the quality of the sounds are frigging unreal.
I am satisfied at all.. But sometimes I was experiencing a "voice stealing" issues - this was when I created a combi sound with 16 layers and started soloing... had to optimize the combi little bit then. :)
It is there, but in the very different form as it is known on "entertainment keyboards" like Korg's PA, EK series or Yamaha's PSRs, Tyros series. Basically you have the combination mode where you can "drive" the accompaniment by chords - you can set the scenes, but no rhythm variations, fill-ins, intro/ending sections, etc.
I'M blind and I'm considering buying a Nautilus, but I'm a bit concerned about the touch screen. Obviously, I wouldn't be able to use i it. How necessary is the touch screen usage of the keyboard? Weatbbs.
Hi, I've been using the keyboards with touch screen over the decade. I don't have any issues with this, I think it's about the way how you would like to control the keyboard. I use the touch screen a lot with combination of knobs for studio work. The way how I control the keyboard during live gigs is switch pedal with prepared setlist (which is a great feature on Korg keyboards since the first Kronos came out) - so I don't have to use a touchscreen. Greetings!
i just bought a roland fantom 7 and am so disappointed. I knew i should have stuck with korg and got a nautilus instead. Ive always had korg but as ive already got a kronos I thought id try something different. My mistake.
That’s the thing with Korg, it doesn’t sound acoustic or organic analog in any sense, but it sounds great. That’s why no matter how great setup you get, you always miss a Korg in it if you don’t have one.
