I think we wants to throw up

😂😂😂😂

There are a few voices that are straight up Jon Lord. I have the DS88 and I never tire of it with my MC 707. Who needs sleep?

And I played one of these for the first time tonight. I was about to buy another guitar. But here I am, looking for a good deal on this synth. 🎹 🎶 🙂

Very.... :)

@@andertons 😁😁😎

He’s the best and that’s that matters

Geo Fergal did you get one?

The preset "PremierGrand" from the free EXP-04 Axial expansion sounds even better than any of the factory piano presets.

gtoctane he has done a lot but you may need to search for them.

🤣🤣🤣

This comment holds its value

Useful info! Do u know is that keyboard resemles a real piano keys when u press it?

Cofia Smolskaya the 88 key version does

do you recomend it to play all the Killers songs like ''Human'', ''Spaceman'', Runaways or ''Mr Brightside''?? or what's the best keyboard to make all these similar synths and strings in same price? thanks.

Choose favorites and restrict yourself to them.

Josh I think he's drunk.

The downside depends on your playing style. Or maybe you can adjust to it? MX doesn't compete with Juno-DS in sound, MX is specialized in being a Cubase AI controller or a practice keyboard. Juno is made for much more, minus being a dedicated Cubase controller. You can always remove the bottom panel and remove the spring on the modulator so it stays put instead like most other keyboards.

Yea the Juno ds 88 has the same brain! The reaction is so fun plus if you dig into the setting you can adjust it even further.

so which one did you got bro??

Some keyboardists have no idea that digital pianos like Roland FP-30X and Yamaha P-125 murder these synth keyboards at piano, even MODX and Montage fall behind. But traditionally, they get workstationk(-ish) keyboards as portable digital pianos only began to surpass these in recent years. Juno-DS88 costs more than the pianos I mentioned, and salesmen get more commission for selling bigger ticket items, so that may not be helping, either.

I think everyone watching this is a guitar guy

Yes like me, I’ll get me one of these :)

JV sounds are eternal. Korg and Yamaha still use '90s sounds, too. Good luck.

Huh?

There's the Integra-7, but you don't care for the SuperNatural sounds it has, get a used JV-1080.

DigitalMusicXpress no it's the same Keybed as the 61

Truthe monitors.....

This has far more than the G, and Roland provides Axial downloadable expansions for free. EXP-02 has the most sounds of them all, EXP-04 introduces a piano patch better than even the SuperNatural pianos on the Integra-7 and FA-08 ("PremierGrand"). EXP-06 is loaded by default. It does everything the G does but better, except sequencing. There is an 8-part loop sequencer, but you can't do a long, continuous song with more than 8 parts like on the G, but if you split your song into looping sections, you'll be just fine (verse, pre-chorus, chorus, etc.). No MIDI output from the sequencer, though, and no custom arpeggio patterns like on the G. You'll have to step up to the Juno-G's current successor, the FA, if you want more. The Juno-DS actually isn't a replacement for the Juno-G, despite the name. FA offers much more than the G, including some limited SP-404-like sampling capability and per-part EQ and insert FX for all its 16 parts. It's a phenomenal beast.

They do have a series of good support videos for this. I've watched a couple of them.

The manuals are simple. Follow the directions if your brain is trying to trick you otherwise, you'll get the hang of it in no time. If you want unfriendly interfaces, go find an old "General Music" keyboard, Yamaha MOXF8, Korg Wavestation, or an old Roland D-50, just to name a few.

Built into the sound

Under the pitch tab in the menu for the patch your on up and 4 octaves up or down.

It will depend greatly on what you do with it, I run mine into a board with compression and out to Yamaha monitors and you can't beat it. Plug in 5 dollar headphones it will be different.

Lee Eisenstein You want a USB MIDI keyboard that's much cheaper.

Always use normal full-range PAs with keyboards, man. Keyboard amps are a foolish meme, but a lot of folks find them acceptable, for whatever motivations, and use them.

Do you mind if I email you some questions I have about it?

Thomas Mason You can ask here Thomas. What I may not know others will.

​@@jml19221 Thank you for the fast reply! Here are the questions: Can you transition smoothly between favorites? Let's say I'm on one favorite that has 3 sounds layered. If I'm letting the notes ring out on my sustain pedal and switch to another favourite with different sounds, will the notes held by the sustain cut off? Or will they ring until I play notes on the new favourite. Basically can I change favourites with no sound cut off or drop out? Can you use user edited patches in a performance as a layer? If for example I took a piano, added some reverb and a few other effects and save that as a patch, can I then call up that patch to be used in a performance? If I have a performance with 3 layers for example, can I adjust the individual fx and volume of each layer in the performance, and then when I write it will it save all the edited parameters of each layer? What sustain pedal would you recommend for the Juno-DS61? Can you name performances? So that you can see the name of a performance if you register it as a favourite and select it? Thanks so much.

Thomas Mason All of these really good questions Thomas. Have you seen the online manual for the Juno DS? All of these are explained in detail by Roland rep Ed Diaz. He can do a much better job in a video than me on this comment. Check out those video and let me know if you got all of these answered. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/q7qdltaAs82oYXk.html

@@jml19221 I'll check it out! Do you know much about the Yamaha mx series?

May need to go to Roland website and redo firmware on the keyboard from a usb stick.

Add a subwoofer to your house set up

@@Ifyouonlyknewtruth i have anothers Keys, and sounds good. Only this juno ds..no

@@JoseGarcia-yk3dl that’s why I didn’t but one I brought the Roland FA 08 glad I found out before I mad my purchase

i would recommend the Roland RD 300NX for a stage piano. Never buy a Casio if youre not a beginner anymore

Wutipong Wongsakuldej is there any difference to our Juno Di besides a name change and less knobs

@@Backjack31 & Wutipong Wongsakuldej YES - there's a pretty big diff. I traded a Di for this DS and it was well worth it. Lots of new sounds. AND you can download free EXPANSION Packs from axial.roland.com that give you a whole other synth inside. PLUS you can now load YOUR OWN SAMPLES and MULTISAMPLES (a computer is needed - no 'built-in' Sampling.) ALL are NEW in the DS. PLUS the DS *will* completely 'become' your Di, with a RESTORE from Di Utility. And THEN you can go about folding in all the new features, starting with all the Performances and Patches and Favorites that you worked hard on the Di to program! Plus cool Auto-Tune on the Mic input. No D-Beam, (not really missed) BUT instead you have a pretty cool Mini-Pattern-Sequencer and Triggering Sample Pads. Also, a NEW 2nd Pedal INPUT - for a Controller pedal, which the Di didn't have. I would say, GO FOR IT. Oh I forgot - the SLIDERS are REALLY helpful. It seemed like Captain Jack was just getting to know his Unit when he stumbled on this video - but he did seem to feel its innate KOOL all the same. THANKS! it's really the best take it on the Subway (oops, Tube) all-in-one that I've found. Guilford?! Say hi to Eric.

Look at the Yamaha PSR-670 or so, or whatever its successor is.

Besides for the present patches you can save 256 patches internally. A patch contains 4 selectable waveforms. There are 2500 waveforms to choose from. Over 20 analog emulation waveforms sine, sawtooth, triangle, pulse, square, white and pink noise from Junos, Jupiters, Prophets, Moogs, OB etc and all acoustic and electric drums, keyboards, wind etc waveforms. In the LCD menu is all parameters you would need to edit or create a patch without a computer or you can download a free editor. Each oscillator has 2 adsrs 2 lfos and a 16 step lfo, pitch etc.

@@floridahiker1503 that sounds interesting. How hard would it be to change these parameters, compared to using a normal synth's controls?

@@photonspark . It's alot more time consuming than a knob perfunction synth. The adsr is rate and levels so the decay is a rate and the sustain is a level. Because it has 2 lfo's it's better at modulation than Roland's 1 lfo synths. You'd have to download the free parameter guide and supplemental manual from Roland's website to figure it out. You'd also have to print out the waveform list because it's confusing the way they are laid out. It took me time to learn to create new patches but it was well worth it because I've been able to create complex sounds. I've been able to get nice DnB sounds experimenting with the TMT section.

Whichever