The Yamaha AN1x Synthesizer mailing list

> >Yamaha is even more innovative.
> True, though not with the best results, popularitywise. 

Yes, I agree... Their marketing is not very effective.

> Same with the EX series synths, which are some of the best sample-based
> synths you can find. 

I love my EX5R sound-wise. It is amazing. The problem with the unit is that the
processor is weak and the OS was never fully developed. Yamaha dumped
supporting it once a lot of noise was made in the user forums which scared off
potential buyers. I think Yamaha looks for a certain level (#'s sold) of sales
to continue support of a product. They received a real black eye with the EX
line.

> Well Clavia's NordLead started the whole virtual analog craze in the first
> place!
> They're sort of like cutting-edge independent record labels up against the
> majors...

Same with Waldorf and their MWII XT. It is based on wavetable synthesis and is
truly amazing in sound. It does stuff that a VA couldn't even dream of and is
well worth a listen.

Sayer

=====
Sayer's music: http://mp3.com/sayer and http://mp3.com/dreamquest
Studio site: http://members.aol.com/sayersweb/

To keep up on the latest news regarding Sayer's music join the mailing list: http://members.aol.com/sayersweb/studio/html/sayersmusiclist.htm

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I love my A3000, over any other sampler, because of it's u-friendly interface
and because it can read almost any format samplecd, and because you can put 128 megs of ram in it, (which isn't all that little ;) and because of
it's variety of filters (V2)
and it's effects are a true bonus, too. ;)


Sayer wrote:

> > >Yamaha is even more innovative.
> > True, though not with the best results, popularitywise.