In short, the Jupiter is truly made for all styles. (I know, the sound isn't the best and the image is inverted, but you get the idea) In this video I play the bass with the left hand, the melody with the right, the USB key playbacks the drums in WAV or AIFF and the arpeggiator triggers the chord sequence: /watch?v=f7pSOMuAyEw&list=UUwnDgSStLuFagET1RmBF8ww Actually, you can import an arpeggio or an entire chord sequence to accompany a song, because it's a MIDI file. You need to first create the arpeggio and then import it as a MIDI file. The arpeggiator is not entirely programmable directly from the Jupiter. The aftertouch is hard! You have to press real hard.A pity! And the LFO modulation is not assignable to the aftertouch.A pity again! I had to find something negative.Although they are really good, anyway. The effects are excellent although I sometimes think they sound cold, metallic. So, you have typical Jupiter 8 and Juno sounds, plus more modern and realistic sounds. I compared it to the Xils V+ and the VP330 video, and it's exactly the same sound. I recognized it by ear, because the name is not too explicit. I recently found the samples corresponding to the Strings of the VP330 among the long list of samples. Afterwards, there's not much to say about the piano. That video is worth more than a thousand words. The piano is often criticized.You be the judge of its quality and purity: /watch?v=OfkstfvQu7M&list=UUwnDgSStLuFagET1RmBF8ww&feature=c4-overview)
I can't do that with my other synths that have 128 polyphony voices. In this video of mine (/watch?v=RaI5ZXH69zw), there's a pad with a very long sustain underneath the piano. Hence, you can increase the sustain of your pads without the notes being cutoff due to the lack of polyphony voices available.
That's certainly due to the possibility to layer several sounds without too many surprises, given the 256-voice polyphony. I have almost never heard such a realistic and warm orchestral sound. The sounds are great for any style of music. In terms of electronic sounds, the options are huge.From vintage sounds with character to modern sounds (modern sounds that take from vintage sounds all the same). I was a bit disappointed to learn that the Jupiter 80 has less "super acoustic" sounds than the Integra.īut the Jupiter is good for purely electronics sounds, as well as for realistic sounds (it has some fabulous brasses).
You can start either with a modeled waveform (sine, saw, square, SH, and super saw) or with sampled waveforms from classic and renowned synths, or with a hyper realistic "super acoustic" sound. To be honest, there's no need for a manual.
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