is it possible to delete one layer of the loop ? (lets say you played bass and second you played piano and made mistake and you want to remove only the piano, can you do it or you have to delete the entire loop and start all over again ?)
I didnt actually hear a jazz tone 888800000 or close ... that sounded so churchy.... great demo - a little concerned about a few things - NO LESLIE plug on back? 10 pin? The Leslie buttons look awkward, can I use mod wheel or add my half moon on the front panel? Certainly WOULD want sustain for piano and synth thx for answering my questions .....Sam
Yes, the VR 09 is cheaper, but the 73 keys and waterfall board for organ technics make it very worthwhile. I also kick bass with my band so the 73 will come in very handy.
I just got my 730. I really like the keybed. It has a bit more resistance than a real Hammond making it a perfect compromise when playing piano. I do wish it had dedicated buttons/switches for changing percussion and vibrato/chorus. It’s already seeming tedious to do it with menus, especially with my left hand busy playing bass. Overall though, I really like it.
@@ecuadorrealestatevideos1097 did you ever experience the keybed of the 700/760? If there is something like the perfect compromise keys for organ and piano, it's that old Roland keybed. But times are changing, a VR730 with the old Roland keyboard would need a much stronger chassis, weight 15 kilos and people would complain about the 2500 USD price tag....
higgy77, overall, I’m pleased with the 730. As I said, I like the key bed. I can’t speak to what the older boards felt like. The main reason I bought it is I kick left hand bass with my band. I wanted a 73 key board with good organ sounds that easily splits and layers. The fact that it has a semi-weighted waterfall board and has a good variety of synth and keyboard sounds made it a perfect choice for my current application as the 2nd board in my live rig.
is it possible to delete one layer of the loop ? (lets say you played bass and second you played piano and made mistake and you want to remove only the piano, can you do it or you have to delete the entire loop and start all over again ?)
Five years late: No, it's a very simple looper. You can only add layers to the loop.
The NORD KILLER
I didnt actually hear a jazz tone 888800000 or close ... that sounded so churchy.... great demo - a little concerned about a few things - NO LESLIE plug on back? 10 pin? The Leslie buttons look awkward, can I use mod wheel or add my half moon on the front panel? Certainly WOULD want sustain for piano and synth thx for answering my questions .....Sam
Farfisa sound?
Supernatural? They sampled a haunted piano?
Now do the same... but after learning how to play.. before is just ... meeee
I am being pedantic I know, but sustain pedal usage on organs is a no no for me.
no one is forcing you to press it !!!!!!!!!!!
Worse is synth/brass
I still reckon the VR09 is better bang for buck.
Yes, the VR 09 is cheaper, but the 73 keys and waterfall board for organ technics make it very worthwhile. I also kick bass with my band so the 73 will come in very handy.
The organ sound doesn’t seem to have moved on much since the Roland VR 760 back in the day, which had more knobs and better quality keybed.
I just got my 730. I really like the keybed. It has a bit more resistance than a real Hammond making it a perfect compromise when playing piano. I do wish it had dedicated buttons/switches for changing percussion and vibrato/chorus. It’s already seeming tedious to do it with menus, especially with my left hand busy playing bass. Overall though, I really like it.
@@ecuadorrealestatevideos1097 did you ever experience the keybed of the 700/760? If there is something like the perfect compromise keys for organ and piano, it's that old Roland keybed. But times are changing, a VR730 with the old Roland keyboard would need a much stronger chassis, weight 15 kilos and people would complain about the 2500 USD price tag....
higgy77, overall, I’m pleased with the 730. As I said, I like the key bed. I can’t speak to what the older boards felt like. The main reason I bought it is I kick left hand bass with my band. I wanted a 73 key board with good organ sounds that easily splits and layers. The fact that it has a semi-weighted waterfall board and has a good variety of synth and keyboard sounds made it a perfect choice for my current application as the 2nd board in my live rig.
Not a very good presentation, the VR 730 is a good instrument!
You don't look like Bill Clinton
First?