Next, there’s “Current Sounds” which is aimed at modern, synthy production patches and then they have “Unique Sounds” which focuses on some new sampling techniques and phrases. The first category is “Standard Sounds” which includes all the regular instruments you’ll ever need. It’s going to have a massive amount of sounds and for ease of use, they’ve split them into 3 categories. So, moving on from my 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea obsession what does the Korg Nautilus bring to our music-making endeavours? Korg calls it a synthesizer and workstation with nine sound engines pulled from their flagship Kronos machine of a similar nature. But maybe the Nautilus is exactly the sort of machine Captain Nemo would use to complement his massive pipe organ. For Korg it probably means something a bit less Jules Verne and more, oh I don’t know, something a bit more big-workstation-keyboard-like which somehow doesn’t seem to capture it. The name invokes (for me a least) a whacking great big submarine that terrorises the shipping lanes in its pursuit of utopian sub-aqua living. Smooth sound transitions that eliminate dropouts when changing sounds, regardless of the mode you’re in.USB/MIDI Host Ports Accommodate MIDI Control Surface.16-Track MIDI Sequencer / 16-Track Audio Recorder.Set list mode that demonstrates its power in live performances.Convenient arpeggiator and drum track functions.A user interface designed for easy operation.Make intuitive changes to sounds with the Realtime knobs.The DYNAMICS knob makes delicate expression possible.New sounds offered over three broad categories.Nine different sound engines offer massive expressive power.
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