KORG’s legendary Wavestation introduced the world to Wave Sequencing, transforming raw samples into sounds that no-one had ever heard before. The flagship OASYS and KRONOS keyboards developed Wave Sequencing even further, expanding on its unique palette of lush, evolving pads and driving rhythms.
Now, KORG is proud to announce the next step in digital synthesis: the wavestate. Featuring the radically re-imagined Wave Sequencing 2.0, the wavestate delivers astonishing, ever-changing sounds with extensive hands-on control.
Far from a nostalgic reissue, the wavestate is designed from the ground up for a new generation of musicians, producers, and composers, taking cues from sources as diverse as modular synths, groove boxes, and algorithmic composition. The compact form-factor, with 37 full-size keys, transports easily and fits neatly into any stage, studio, or desktop setup.
...also older) examples of music, that utilizes wave sequencing or Wavestation type synths in an inspiring way? I've got a Wavestate (the tiny one) but I'm struggling to find any use for it. Based on a Loopop tip, I've been making multisamples of drum and percussion elements by having a new sample every key....
...most people either want to use hardware, or want to stay in the box. I was surprised by the number of wavestate users who clearly weren't using a computer for music at all. Those customers obviously wouldn't choose a plug-in over hardware. They want a physical instrument to interact with; knobs to turn, buttons to...
Why is a 1X4 insufficient? You can still "daisy chain" all your synths that have a THRU output. Then you put the 1X4 THRU box at the end of the chain. You can then connect 4 more synths that don't have THRU outputs to the chain.
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