John Adams I do! On top of the arps... which can be changed as we go along. No Chopin/Rachmaninoff/Glass on this keyboard... save those for my real piano.
@@valdiskrebs566 That's good Valdis. There are a lot of bedroom musicians that really can't play and don't create anything that resembles music. Good choice of classical music.
@@lazk From what I understand, there are separate settings for both the A & B sections of the synth. There are also 4 LFO's. I don't know what kind of sounds you intend to make, but the number of sound shaping options on the Summit are extensive.
@Murada You may be right. But one thing to consider, even people that can afford a $2000 synth might buy a Behringer knock off. The Behringer Odyssey is $500. They have their own factory and are turning out higher quality instruments than what they use to make years ago. Reviews of their instruments have been good, its only a matter of how long their equipment will last in my mind. Electronic equipment will generally last for decades if quality control is a priority when the equipment is built.
Since the filters are touted as being 'dual' are they in stereo path where you can have 12dB L/R filters or can you only have true stereo filters when running bi-timbral and so only get it with 8 voices but not 16?
Just a note for our fine British friends. I suggest you slow down when speaking. Not everyone was born and raised in the UK so even us folks that speak the American version of the King's English can't understand you completely with you speak so fast! Many folks are looking forward to the Summit's release! Cheers!
Many folks but certainly not Korg lol. Crying in the corner with their worthless Prologue and Wavestate right now. Tried to give a prologue away for free last year and even then it doesn't sell lmao.
