Korg SV-1 Anleitung Seite 35

# Name Type
19 Grand Piano1 Piano
20 Grand Piano2
21 Mono Grand
22 Upright
23 Piano/Strings
24 Piano/Pad
25 Click Tonewheel Organ
26 Jazz Tonewheel
27 Full Tonewheel
28 Console Organ
29 Italian Combo
30 Vox Combo
31 Full Strings Other
32 Tape Strings
33 70s Strings
34 Choir
35 Synth Brass
36 Sharp Brass
# – The number corresponds to the Program Change number (numbering starting from 1; if your sequencer starts from 0,
please lower each number by 1).
RX – This column shows the sounds including RX Noises.
Lr – This column shows the sounds including a Layer.
Favorites
# PC Name
1 37 Grand Piano1
2 38 Grand Piano2
3 39 Tine EP/Amp
4 40 Reed EP 1
PC – The number corresponds to the Program Change number (numbering starting from 1; if your sequencer starts from 0,
please lower each number by 1).
RX – This column shows the sounds including RX Noises.
Lr – This column shows the sounds including a Layer.
Var. RX Lr Notes
1 • This is a very accurate sampling of a Japanese grand piano,
suitable for pop and jazz.
2 • This is a very accurate sampling of a famous German grand
piano, perfect for jazz and classical music.
3 • This is the mono version of a German grand piano, mostly
suitable for rock and pop music when you need to play
through a small amplifier.
4 • This is the distinctive sound of a German upright piano.
5 • An essential blend of piano & strings, perfect for ballads.
6 • This is a classic layered piano sound, adding some warm
and dark sawtooth wave.
1 • The best known organ sound ever! A "must-have" for rock
and jazz music.
2 • This setting is particularly suitable for jazz and funky stuff.
3 • This the classic full-drawbars tonewheel organ sound.
4 • This is the sound of an American-made tube organ, as
heard in rock legend Garth Hudson's most famous perfor-
mances.
5 • An electronic organ manufactured in Italy during the late
'60s. Its very distinctive sound made it very popular
among rock bands.
6 • A perfect emulation of the VOX Continental, the most
famous transistor organs of the early '60s.
1 A warm and sophisticated texture of orchestral strings.
2 This tape-playback string sound became a trademark of all
the late '60s and '70s prog-rock bands, and it is still used
nowadays for its unique timbre.
3 This is a "classic" string sound, extensively used in count-
less records of the mid-to-late '70s.
4 Classic male/female mixture choir sound.
5 A warm and dynamic classic synth brass sound.
6 A classic synth sound from the '80s. Don't you feel an urge
to jump?
Type RX Lr
Piano •
Piano •
E.Piano 1 •
E.Piano 2 •
Using the SV-1 | Selecting the sounds – 21
# PC Name
5 41 Clav AC
6 42 Click Tonewheel
7 43 Full Strings
8 44 Sharp Brass
Type RX Lr
Clav •
Organ •
Other
Other