![]() i sold it in 1999, but missed it so much (and second hand prices were so cheap), that i bought another one a few years ago. The korg wavestation ex was the first synth i ever bought, new, back in 1992, for about a thousand pounds. You *could* do that with the other two, but it would never sound as good. Kick, hhat, and two monosynth, all recorded in real-time. Some of the best electronic stuff I've ever recorded was nothing but the XT and a software step sequencer (SEQ-303). It will do mainstream poly/mono synth sounds well, passable e-piano/marimba etc, and out-of-this-world freakiness if that's what you're looking for If I was to only have one, it would have to be the XT. Unfortunately the 'filter' is not much more than the treble control on a stereo. The Wavestation is just outside of the 'rompler' catagory, but the addition of wavesequencing and four-way mixing (with an EG for that) gives it a sound you can't quite get elsewhere. The flexable and unique sound, combined with the wonderful knobby control surface makes for a superb instrument. ![]() The XT (as previously mentioned) is a standout among synths. The portamento is extremely 'zippered' which really bugs me, and of course programming from the front panel is tedious. ![]() The MW easily sounds the most analogue (duh!) and does very nice poly- and mono-synth sounds. I have a Microwave, and XT, and a Wavestation ![]()
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