The Sounds - Korg sv2 vs Guia De Inicio Rapido

16| English

The sounds

The following table contains the names and a brief description of each of the
included sounds.
When the name of the sound is a straight one (like "MK I Suitcase") it is a
simple sound extended to the full keyboard. When it has an '&' in the middle
(like "FM Piano & Pad"), it is made of a main program an one or two layers.
When it has a '/' in the middle (like "Pad/Mini Lead"), the keyboard is splitted
between different programs.
Factory sounds
You can select a factory sound from an external MIDI device by sending to
SV­2 a Control Change #00 message with a value of 0, a Control Change #32
message with a value of 0, then a Program Change (PC) message to select
the sound.
Sound
EP 1 (Vintage)
MK I Suitcase
MK I Stage
MK II Suitcase
MK II Stage
MK V Stage
MK V Bright
Dyno EP
Dyno EP Bright
Wurly
Wurly Classic
Wurly Dark
Wurly Bright
EP 2 (Various)
FM Piano 1
FM Piano 3
FM Piano 2
FM Piano & Pad
Var PC Notes
A1 0 Two versions of the iconic MK I, a must­have for any
keyboard player.
B1 6
A2 1 Two flavors of the magnificent MK II, in the portable
and the heavier versions.
B2 7
A3 2 The MK V Stage (the only one that went in produc­
tion), well known for its bell­like sound.
B3 8
A4 3 The typical Dyno Piano sound, perfect for ballads in
the soft version, ready for a solo in the bright one.
B4 9
A5 4 The standard punchy sound of Wurly metal reeds. The
pop sound of the '60s and the '70s.
B5 10
A6 5 A darker and a brighter version of the Wurly.
B6 11
A1 12 The FM electric piano sound that made the '80s. As
heard in countless records at the beginning of the
B1 18
digital music age.
A2 13
B2 19 The FM piano + layered pad is another staple of the
era.