is it possible to get some decent ""full" drums out of it?i am interested but all i've hear from this device is minimal house stuff. its kinda disappointing.
Personally I don't think so, a full drum sound would be achieved so much easier in a daw or a sampler. It is super fun though, no need to boot up my pc :)
@@SequentialSnep I have no idea what any of that means haha but it sounds cool. I really want to get into making dance music. What would you recommend as a good starter? I wouldn't say I was a total beginner, I used to play keyboard when I was younger but then gave it up. But it's been that long, I am way behind with technology - which is moving at such a rapid rate 😳 thanks for the video and replies 😁🤘
@@SequentialSnep My budget is max about 500 quid. I was looking into the OP-1 for an all-in-one kind of thing, but they seem very expensive. I wouldn't mind a combination of hardware and software but wouldn't know where to start. Just for context my last keyboard was the Yamaha DJII haha, lot of fun but couldn't really make original tunes on it.
@@judgeberry6071 Ah! One option you might want to consider is getting a Digital Audio Workstation aka DAW (Ableton, FL Studio, Bitwig, Logic if you are on mac) with a midi keyboard - that would fit in your budget. Its much more flexible and can do mostly everything though a hardware synth has a more tactile (and for some more fun) interface. There are also DAWs that work on your phone (e.g. Nanostudio).
This should sell a few more for Roland. 🤣
I like this machine drum. I have one and its fun.
iv got the t8 and j6 iv used the t8 alot but not the j6 think I'm going start using it with the mpc or circuit rhythm
I just bought the same but not this good at it yet... sounds really good!
Thank you! Its a great machine, I'm sure you'll find it a delight to mess around with!
Very good jam 👍
Thank you :)
Such a cool device for the price and size
It is! I take it to work almost every day :)
Groovy 😎
I want! 🙀
Just grooving on the Roland Aira S-1
ua-cam.com/video/swAOV1Cb2vA/v-deo.htmlsi=XvHJWCWmVf4ZkTaV
The T8 is ok but nothing special, but this thing, The S-1 is magical, the sounds you can get out of it are amazing, take a listen for yourself!
@@deroschel Its a great box for sure! T8 can't be beat for acid though :)
My ears thank you. 🤟🏼👍🏼🫡
I'm glad to hear that :3
Nice jam bro!! I dont understand why most of the jam/reviews are so trash wtf... But this one is nice!
is it possible to get some decent ""full" drums out of it?i am interested but all i've hear from this device is minimal house stuff. its kinda disappointing.
Personally I don't think so, a full drum sound would be achieved so much easier in a daw or a sampler. It is super fun though, no need to boot up my pc :)
yeah :)
That sounds cool. Does this machine do all that, or is it rigged up to some software or something. Pardon my noobiness lol cheers 🍺
Heyo! The T8 does most of it - I do usually add a pinch of reverb with EOS2, then "mastered" with Ozone 9 Elements. HTHs!
@@SequentialSnep I have no idea what any of that means haha but it sounds cool. I really want to get into making dance music. What would you recommend as a good starter? I wouldn't say I was a total beginner, I used to play keyboard when I was younger but then gave it up. But it's been that long, I am way behind with technology - which is moving at such a rapid rate 😳 thanks for the video and replies 😁🤘
@@judgeberry6071 Oh I see! What is your budget like, and do you prefer hardware synths (like the T8) or would you mind doing your music on a PC?
@@SequentialSnep My budget is max about 500 quid. I was looking into the OP-1 for an all-in-one kind of thing, but they seem very expensive. I wouldn't mind a combination of hardware and software but wouldn't know where to start. Just for context my last keyboard was the Yamaha DJII haha, lot of fun but couldn't really make original tunes on it.
@@judgeberry6071 Ah! One option you might want to consider is getting a Digital Audio Workstation aka DAW (Ableton, FL Studio, Bitwig, Logic if you are on mac) with a midi keyboard - that would fit in your budget. Its much more flexible and can do mostly everything though a hardware synth has a more tactile (and for some more fun) interface. There are also DAWs that work on your phone (e.g. Nanostudio).