Thanks, glad it helps!

Cool, thanks for the info!

Thank you, I appreciate it!

That's nice to hear. Enjoy learning!

As always, my pleasure!

Thanks Peter!

Enjoy!

Yes indeed...I love just exploring the elements of this device!

Thanks for the feedback! I forgot that!

I don't know that reverb, but I gues...good!

He used a videopack in the app that had the tombola sequencer built in. I don't know if it was ever made public.(I don't think he has, but someone else did: github.com/Romano-Garmez/Romans-VideoPaks )

@@SONWU Thank you!! May your legend live on!

Agreed!

Yes, the sequencers also send MIDI notes out!

Yeah sadly it seems to be unique to the field...what are you getting instead? ;)

@@SONWU Um...rent, food, and beer! I enjoy just playing with the OP-1 but it doesn't really click for me as a music production tool. Still love the OP-Z though.

Nice, enjoy!

Balls to the wall

Create drum fills maybe!

Yes - or just use an iPad. But there is nothing else comparable to the OP-1f, IF you value it's size and integration, battery life and so on. It depends what you want. I could lug my laptop, audio interface, mic, small powered speaker, minikey usb controller etc to a park and set it all up on a table. Easy. But at that point, why bother. OP-1f and hang in it's bag under my arm under my jumper and no one knows it's there, but on a long train ride I can get it out, plug in earphones (so as not to annoy someone) and sample the 'doors closing' annocement, someone laughing etc, sample a bit from a local radio station, get a meaty sawtooth wave and record that to tape, over dub record more saws each a bit detuned onto the tape, lift that tape and drop it into the sampler. It's little basic building blocks that you can combine to do anything more or less, and doesn't fell like hard work. For certain projects am I going to sit down at the Mac and fire up Logic or Ableton? Absolutely. But creatively I find the OP-1f a lot more productive because when I have to go somewhere I don't want to go and there will be some waiting around in the car for example, I grab the OP-1f. Oh - and when I'm waiting in someone else's car for example, which has no AUX input - I can tune their radio into the FM transmitter of the OP-1f and play through the car's audio system with no latency, unlike bluetooth which does have audio latency. So any old FM radio becomes a speaker. Could I plug an FM transmitter into my laptop? Yes, but that's something else to bring along. In the OP-1f bag I have slipped in a tiny Yamaha BT-MD01 BLE midi interface (it's basically just the plugs) and a 3.5mm to 3.5mm cable and a 3.5mm to 6.5mm cable. I can have a step sequence on the OP-1f ready to go, and plug the BLE midi and a cable into any midi equiped synth i own - or a synth in a music store - and in a few moments record that in to tape, chop it up or resample or layer it. Very handy. So yeah - you can buy other (really good) music gear for a lot less $. But if I could only ever have one music making device it would be this - even though I'd miss the keys of any of my workstation synths.

It invites experimentation!

@@SONWU i'm sure it does but most of those experimental instruments are also available as ableton plugins. I really don't see the point in one of these. maybe if you travel A LOT. but at that point i'd just get a lighter laptop

How about this I have a new MacBook, and iPad,an akai mpc keys 61, a bunch of vsts, I have a TX 6 and I’m buying and an op1 field why? Because I use them all at different times depending on how I feel creatively no reason to pick between them when u can have them all

@@curtisthacreator2231 i aint gonna drop over a grand on this just because i "feel differently creatively". justify it how you want just feels like the saying "a bad workman blames his tools". not to say you are or this synth is a bad tool. but for the cost it brings nothing new to the table apart from its size.