What is a good, simple, multichannel hardware sequencer, that can make loops, mute, solo, etc...(sequencer only)
TIA
sequencer
Re: sequencer
I do not think there are standalone sequencers produced anymore, but you can have a look at inexpensive workstations such as Akai MPC-500, MPC-1000, also Roland JUNO-G.
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Re: sequencer
Thank you, (I know Akai are good,) I am more interested in 'older' or 'dedicated' sequencers, without samplers,drum machines etc..Something like the Alesis MMT-8
cheers
cheers
Re: sequencer
Have a look at Roland MC-80 then, it's really awesome and very easy to use. It has the same sequencer and large display as the XP-80.
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- Posts: 6
- Joined: 15:38, 25 February 2009
Re: sequencer
Thank you, the only thing is they are soooooooooooooo hard to find...
cheers
cheers
Re: sequencer
The Alesis MMT-8 as you mention and the Emu Command Stations are well regarded sequencers, although I haven't tried them personally (the emu has a built in synth).
I use a Yamaha RS7000 and can recommend that (Also got a built in synth/sampler). Other than that, there are the MPCs and some of the higher end Roland grooveboxes I suppose, as well as more boutique stuff like Elektron Monomachine/Machinedrum, Radikal Tech. Spectralis and Genoqs Octopus/Nemo.
I use a Yamaha RS7000 and can recommend that (Also got a built in synth/sampler). Other than that, there are the MPCs and some of the higher end Roland grooveboxes I suppose, as well as more boutique stuff like Elektron Monomachine/Machinedrum, Radikal Tech. Spectralis and Genoqs Octopus/Nemo.
Re: sequencer
Yamaha Rm1x and/or RS7000 are a couple of the best hardware sequencers out there.