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The Korg Minilogue is a really good beginner synth. It has a what you see is what you get interface, and even has an an oscilliscope which relly helps starting
by elsherbini 4y ago
The Korg Minilogue is a really good beginner synth. It has a what you see is what you get interface, and even has an an oscilliscope which relly helps starting out. Here's a video plugging this as a great beginner's synth: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EE7EvKYTs4I https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EE7EvKYTs4I
if you look at the recently sold on reverb, you see you can get one for ~$300 or ~$350.
https://reverb.com/marketplace?query=Korg%20Minilogue&show_only_sold=true&sort=published_at%7Cdesc https://reverb.com/marketplace?query=Korg%20Minilogue&show_o...
- AlecSchueler 4y agoWhat do you use the oscilloscope for? I saw a video yesterday from the 60s where someone was using one and it occurred me that in 20 years of music production I've never used one myself. What am I missing?
- zdkl 4y agoVisual validation that your filters/effects are having the intended effect?
- kennywinker 4y agoWhen you’re not used to processing sound and figuring out what is happening, translating that into the more familiar visual domain can be useful. You see the sharp points on a sawtooth wave, and realize that’s why it’s buzzy. Then you close the filter and watch the sharp points get rounded out and hear the buzzyness fade. In my experience, after I got better at mentally processing sound I started to want spectrum analysis more than a scope, because my brain was able to do a lot of what the scope was doing for me earlier - but I was still missing the birds-eye view of a spectrum analyzer.