Momo, as always, has done a great job on this. It’s great to see all the vocoder bands available for level and pan editing. The X-Y pad is a great performance device, letting you map it to any parameters you want. It can also run stand-alone so if you just want to do some sound design then that makes it really easy. It’s all MIDI control so any movements or automation can be recorded into your host DAW. I own a MicroKorg XL and I had no idea there was so much editing potential in this little thing. So along comes Momo, pulls out a handful of synthesizer guts and scatters them across a fabulous looking VST plug-in GUI.Īll the main and most useful parameters are there including some you can’t access from the keyboard. Unfortunately, the software is oldschool, clunky, and not at all intuitive. However, many of the parameters were somewhat buried within the small matrix editor. The microKORG Sound Editor is free software from KORG for transferring patches (presets) back and forth between your computer and your microKORG via MIDI (music instrument digital interface), as well as for editing those patches. The XL took all the great synth sounds from MicroKorg and put in some useful keyboard sounds and calmed the interface down.
My classic, vintage/retro-style patch banks for the MicroKORG and MicroKORG XL have turned out to be pretty popular, so Ive gone ahead and done one for the Minilogue as well. Sound library organization, with iCloud integration.
There’s something about the overly complicated and busy interface that draws people in. 1 day ago &0183 &32 Its a Remote and Sound Editor. It’s the original MicroKorg that always seems to get the love.