Apr 30 2009, 12:10 AM
It will be hard and slow progress without teacher, but if you put your effort and love into it, it will do.
Added on April 30, 2009, 12:16 am
QUOTE(led_zep_freak @ Nov 14 2007, 01:52 AM)
Actually you do... it's recommended that you get a soundcard/external audio interface (If you haven't already!) that supports ASIO and low-latency monitoring. Of course, you need a good software synths to convert your MIDI to actual audio. If you're playing piano, you could find some decent freewares here :http://www.kvraudio.com/
As for commercial synths check out Steinberg The Grand 2, NI Akoustik Piano and Truepianos.
Second Sky.Live's suggestion. You'ill get more brands to choose from there. Check out CME, which is apparently well-built and plays very well.
Also, since you would be traveling and a beginner, you might as well as get a 61/64-key to save space. I don't think a full-size keyboard would be necessary at the moment.
Pianoteq is impressive.. Especially the latest versionAs for commercial synths check out Steinberg The Grand 2, NI Akoustik Piano and Truepianos.
Second Sky.Live's suggestion.
You'ill get more brands to choose from there. Check out CME, which is apparently well-built and plays very well. Also, since you would be traveling and a beginner, you might as well as get a 61/64-key to save space. I don't think a full-size keyboard would be necessary at the moment.
This post has been edited by abcxyz: Aug 25 2012, 06:44 AM
Quote
0.0131sec
0.74
6 queries
GZIP Disabled