#KORG M1 HOUSE PIANO DOWNLOAD#

The format is pretty powerful if you have all the right samples but for something like this with discrete notes and no expression its still pretty simple.

#KORG M1 HOUSE PIANO DOWNLOAD#

SFZ is especially nice in this case since I don't know if I have rights to provide the samples (and I don't have a file hosting service if I did) but I can easily (and legally) provide a link to where you can download them and a text file that 'ties in' all the samples to one pack. The file that tells the sampler what sound to play is separate from the actual file of the sound. SFZ is a very nice format for this sort of thing because it is non-monolithic, so the parts are all separate. Isn't SFZ the magical format that can turn any sound files into a sample pack? Why yes it is. Unfortunately these samples weren't in a format I could use in LinuxSampler (LS). Intrigued and uncertain what house music really was I downloaded them. The BPB comment was that this synth piano sound was the de-facto standard for house music in the 90's. One of the samples was from the Korg M1 piano.

These had some nice comments on each sample, though they didn't really provide any definitive better or worse comparisons. I'd been on a kick collecting free samples and found the shootouts on the Bedroom Producers Blog (BPB). Why? It was so simple I didn't even think about it as a project. I had a great project I did probably a year ago and never shared. I realized I'd been holding out on both you readers. Just a few small changes as per request of the professors and then any typos the grad school can catch. Hey, guess what? I actually defended my thesis! That means its 99% of the way done.

Korg m1 house piano