There are some slight differences in terms of capabilities. For example, the OM-27 only allows you to play 27 different chords, while the OM-84 offers 84 chords but lacks MIDI functionality. On the other hand, the OM-200m, OM-300m, and QC Chord models include MIDI. The QC Chord was the last model released before the recent launch, but its chords are, I’d say, a bit cheesier and not as analog-sounding as the earlier models. Choosing the right one depends on whether you need MIDI functionality and the type of sound you’re looking for. Personally, I prefer the OM-84 for its sound quality, while the OM-200m or OM-300m are great options if MIDI is a priority. Cheers!
I don't think Gorillaz can sue you for also using it (that is, when the rest isn't too similar). Since the melody is original from Suzuki (or the programmer) and distributed with the instrument they allow anyone to use.
That preset is now so closely associated with Gorillaz that it’ll be hard to use without it being instantly recognizable. However, creating a song with that preset would be an interesting challenge while steering clear of the 'Clint Eastwood' style.
i liked this video! i really want to consider one of these neat things but i wanna learn about the different models and each features they have!
There are some slight differences in terms of capabilities. For example, the OM-27 only allows you to play 27 different chords, while the OM-84 offers 84 chords but lacks MIDI functionality. On the other hand, the OM-200m, OM-300m, and QC Chord models include MIDI.
The QC Chord was the last model released before the recent launch, but its chords are, I’d say, a bit cheesier and not as analog-sounding as the earlier models. Choosing the right one depends on whether you need MIDI functionality and the type of sound you’re looking for. Personally, I prefer the OM-84 for its sound quality, while the OM-200m or OM-300m are great options if MIDI is a priority. Cheers!
I don't think Gorillaz can sue you for also using it (that is, when the rest isn't too similar). Since the melody is original from Suzuki (or the programmer) and distributed with the instrument they allow anyone to use.
That preset is now so closely associated with Gorillaz that it’ll be hard to use without it being instantly recognizable. However, creating a song with that preset would be an interesting challenge while steering clear of the 'Clint Eastwood' style.
I also wanna know about the legality of using the gorillas preset.
@@PolaBurrr if there's a lawyer around it will be great to help us clear this out 🙂