I once used an empty L as a stand for a Yamaha SY77... It's wide enough to accomodate big 61-key boards.
A shell for clonewheel organs (1 or 2 manuals) is a neat idea.
Give it out for free on Kijiji or something.
It'll come down to what a given user has in mind to play...
If Mr. Firechild wanted it to sound like that, then that's what he did with it... Same for the other demo above.
Don't worry... It's an OB-Xa
Love Yamahas.. their look, nomenclature, implementations...
They rarely released a product haphazardly. They offered quality alternatives to industry standards and even set some of their own.
Some people feed on negative reactions... he sensed you were angered and possibly bitter by his intervention that a month later he still persued you.
It can only be resolved when you stand up in the face of it. And you can still do it by being polite.. firm, but polite
It should have been nipped in the bud at the moment he started playing your keyboard for 5m.
Had the chance to buy a JX8P in the late 90s from a friend's father.
I remember being surprised by how larger the casing was compared to other Junos and the 3P.
Even the D-50 is more streamlined.
I still like to use stuff with 16x2 displays...
As long as it's easy to go back and forth through the parameters and with fast scrolling data knob.
larger screens with soft buttons and big dials never bothered me but generally don't like to have too much information to read at once in different sized characters.
At least not for a musical instrument.
Never had a touch-screen and haven't used knobby synths in a long time.
Many noticeable sounds mid-90s games, when CDs allowed for actual recorded music and not midi data.
I know of a few soundtracks made exlusively with either a Proteus, Kurzwell K2000, JV-1080, etc and using mostly stock presets.
I bought an original Nintendo a month ago and some choice games.
We've been under curfew for some time and I felt like hearing cool music blasting from the TV again.