![]() ![]() I haven't done it in a while, so maybe in the manual. I believe there is a reset procedure to get all the origunal factory patches back. I only can help with the patch list: you can find it in the manual on .ĭeveloper of the free PCG file managing application for most Korg workstations: PCG Tools, see in my Prophecy would be greatly appreciated. ![]() I would also like to know where to buy or get a Korg memory card SCR-512 and the soundcards PHC-11 Analogue and Vintage models, PHC-12 Modern models for my Prophecy? If not then any links to getting more synth sounds as well as world music sounds middle eastern/african/oriental/etc. Posted: Thu 1:04 am Post subject: Korg Prophecyĭoes anyone have a complete list or know of a link to a list of all 128 original factory program presets for the Korg Prophecy? Profile Log in to check your private messages Log in Owned by Irish Acts Recording Studio & hosted by KORG USAįAQ Search Memberlist Usergroups Register Hope that helps - I know you'll get over the hump with your Korg and when you do, you'll love it.Korg Forums :: View topic - Korg ProphecyĪ forum for Korg product users and musicians around the world. After a while you'll get to learn what it can/can't do which will make it easier to create and modify your own patches. My other bit of advice would be to spend some quality time with your Korg and just fiddle with it without putting too much pressure on yourself to create something amazing straight off the bat. ![]() It's like smelling perfumes at the store before you buy one for your wife - your nose needs a rest after a while! Also, I find that after a while I need to walk away anyway as I start to doubt my ears and hear things that aren't there. I find this avoids frustration as you slowly work towards that perfect sound, not having to start from scratch each time you want to improve your sounds. If that sounds even closer to what I want, then I overwrite what I had and keep moving on, until one day, I'm there! I have some lovely patches that took me several sessions to get "just right". That's then locked in, then I might walk away for a while and tweak it some more later. I'll work on a patch for a while, and when I get it a bit closer to what I want, I save it. I do a lot of patch creation/modification with my two Korgs and I approach it a bit like one might approach writing a long essay. There seems to be plenty of helpful people out there who have the time, skill and inclination to put all sorts of tutorials together. I agree with Don and Gary, trawling through YouTube is an excellent way of learning all sorts of tricks for your keyboard. ![]()
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