Sr-jv80-04 Patch List

Description Condition This item is tested and in good physical and working condition. Roland Expansion Board Overview The SR-JV80-04 Vintage Synth expansion board is the definitive collection of vintage synth sounds. This massive library includes synthesizer sounds from the Minimoog, Oberheim 2-Voice, Sequential Prophet 5, as well as most of the classic Roland synths.

SR-JV80-08 SR-JV80-08 Keyboards of the '60s & '70s Expansion board image by Roland Today on review we have the Roland SR-JV80-08, Keyboards of the '60s & '70s. This is probably the most sought after in the Roland SR-JV80-series of expansion boards.

Find the SR-JV80-01 Pop Expansion Board patch list from this document. Since there are 145 patches Since there are 145 patches in this specific board, but one bank can only hold 128 patches, copy the first 128 patch names. SR-JV80-98 Experience II This is the second incarnation of the 'Experience' series of Roland boards for the XP/JV series of synths. It's kind of curious that it's called '98' (presumably from the year it was released), but comes after the first Experience board, which is called '99'.

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The reason of its popularity lies in the fact that these samples are extremely well done, and the programming of the patches adds authenticity to most sounds on offer. For playing classic rock, blues, oldies, pop, fusion and other styles, this board will provide most of the sounds you'll ever need. The focus of this board is undoubtedly organs.

Out of 256 presets, 114 are dedicated to the wonderful world of electro-mechanical, combo, and transistor organs of all kinds. A super treat for any keyboardist;-) But don't think that organs steal the show, here: on offering are plenty of electric pianos, Clavinets, and even a bit of Mellotron is thrown in for good measure! This board is practically all you need if you play the classic songs from the 60s and 70s. The sounds are all there!:-) One notable sound that's missing is the Mellotron flutes. But that's available on the Vintage board:-D Check out how great this board sounds by listening to the audio demos below. Roland SR-JV80-08 Keyboards of the '60s & '70s audio demos in mp3 Patch name with audio demo My comments Incredibly realistic Hammond B-3, with a full sound, chorus/leslie, and a bit of overdrive Presumably inspired by the Beatles' song. Cool Leslie effect Classic '70s B-3 organ sound - a la Sly and the Family Stone So very Blood, Sweat & Tears.

Classic band, keyboardist Al Kooper etc. - pure '70s Nice emulation of a Hammond with the 85 8808 880 drawbar settings Very good jazzy B-3, a la Jimmy Smith's 'The Sermon' British version of the B.

Nice reverb, Leslie and feel. Typical accompaniment sound in skate rinks of the '60s Presumably inspired by Felix Cavaliere's organ (the Rascals). Nice detune fx on aftertouch Classic '70s, probably inspired by the Hammond sound in band Vanilla Fudge Traffic's classic album 'Barleycorn must die' Very good Hammond samples and programming, nails Steppenwolf's 'Magic Carpet Ride' Exquisite rendition of Booker T.

& the MGs organ sound such as Green Onions etc./Stax Keith Emerson's original group before ELP, the Nice featured a - well - nice L100 Hammond organ:-) Presumably inspired by the sound in Procol Harum' homonymous album. Steve Winwood, perhaps? Tait t2020-345. The classic organ in Procol Harum's classic 'A Whiter Shade Of Pale' Okay, two manuals, different sounds Cool sound, inspired by Santana's classic song You get more percussion according to the velocity you hit the keys - classic Hammond Very nice, classic drawbar setting *(8888), 3rd harmonic percussion, and lovely key click. Classic Rod Argent / The Zombies organ sound? Outstanding rendition of the Hammond sound used by Steve Winwood in the classic super hit 'Gimme Some Lovin' Here we switch to an excellent version of the Animals' transistor organ as used in the famous 'The House Of The Rising Sun' Another cool Vox type transistor organ - The Monkees, '60s surf style etc.

Very good representation of the Door's Vox Continental as used by Ray Manzarek in 'Break On Through (To The Other Side)' and other classic songs of his band.

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