Sorry @hainbach it was screaming for a hainbach style thumbnail haha. but yeah in all seriousness this was from a recovery we were doing, i have no idea how it hadn't been completely corroded where it was in a pile but luckily avoided the leaks! and luckily the box of parts was in the vicinity of the actual keyboard! how good is that! phew it works!
it just sounds so good....this hyper developed, over generated BS we are used to sounds so hollow and lifeless. Everything I hear here sounds psychedelic by comparison.
Apparently the keyboard player of The Yakometties is called Rich Munday, and he seems to be still active in Bristol as a sound engineer/technical manager. Maybe he can be contacted to confirm this Delta is his old baby.
On the Yakometties song "Interference" here th-cam.com/video/vwnAeQ23V_k/w-d-xo.html at 3 minutes, there is a still of them on stage. There is a Korg synth which looks like it could be this one. The power cord has the same bend in it near the top, though they possibly all have that from being wrapped around the cord hooks. Great to see this one bought back to life, Sam, and making cool sounds once again.
One of the vintage Korgs that I've never played. Sounds pretty quirky, which is typical Korg. Nice one with the repairs and rebuild! Satisfying to see.
To those that have some . . more will be given , an old biblical curse in regards to early synths collectors that get ship weight the earlier they come . . nearly 50kg of Yamaha CP 20 scored this morning for pennies a pound
Korg's Delta is an analog semi-poly synth/string machine, basically a slimmed down version of the Korg Trident. Though limited in the range of sounds compared with other synths of the same genre, the sheer quality of the sound from this little beastie really does make it something of a marvel. It can be found used for cheap and is worth it for the retro synth strings and fat bass synth tones. The synth is split into two sections, Strings and Synth, for which there are separate audio outputs along with a combined output for headphones or mixing. Each section has its own controls. The String section has two pitch sliders (16' and 8') along with two tone controls (Bass and Treble) and variable Attack and Release controls to modify the sound. The Synth section has four pitch sliders (16', 8', 4' and 2'). There is also a white noise generator along with a very effective 24dB/oct low pass filter (high pass and band pass options are included too) and full ADSR controls. The synth has no memory storage or MIDI, however it does has voltage control and gate ins and outs. The string sounds are very basic but with its separate outputs and when mixed together with the polysynth you do get that classic 'layered' sound which is useful enough on this synth; and it's fully polyphonic, so you wont be running out of notes! There is a handy joystick to the left of the 49-note keyboard for pitch bending and modulation capabilities. The construction is solid and heavy partly due to the implementation of a wooden base but also because it was designed for heavy usage on the road. Added bonuses: noise modulation, stereo out (strings/synth split), and the ability to combine synth and strings or turn off oscillators in the mixer section.
@simonhodgetts6530 I use to have a 2tier akai Reed organ that had rotary and phasing that was from the 70s it sounded like the start of a jean Michel jarre album with all the swishing and derrrring the strings sounded more like a wooden ruler being stressed half way off the table and then you twist it inwards on to the table full so the vibration note rises
You are a true hero! I love your job of collecting, saving and restoring good old machines.❤ Just one crazy idea, how about more kits from the old electronics magazines?! I found a percussion synthesizer in Practical Electronics from 198 ……. four-ish that look intriguing and are trying to at least clone the pcb, but the prints I have aren’t the super-best.
The Delta is a wonderful synth! Glad you got it up and running! I'm fortunate enough to have a Trident Mk I. The previous owner added a MIDI in to it. Beautiful sounding synth.
I‘ve just recapped my Korg Delta and gave it a good clean. Boy, that were easy close to 100 electrolytic capacitors I did replace. But now the Delta sounds like new.
Yep. I replaced those 4 caps on my Delta during the Covid lockdown. It's a common fault. Another youtuber did the same repair years ago. I just copied him because I had the same problem. My Delta had been sounding crap for years but I kept it. Glad I did!
You always chill me out dude. . I havent measured my heartbeat but supporting wierdy solder athelites , is there a 100 pin solder record. An unscrewing record. Im lost in a world of wires and i love it.
Am sure many synthheads have had a happy dream finding a discarded classic synth at least once, you are certainly most deserving, somewhat of a genius Sam, wonderful result. The Delta, the Jupiter 4, Korg 770 and System 700 and Linn drum used to great effect on the Dare album made this 1982 teen fall in love with everything synthfee. Always loved the look, the dark, raw punky sound of the ▲ but as there were never that many interested in synths in the country where I live, so never got the chance to play the real thing, though happily have the Nabla from full bucket audio, which is a free Delta like vsti so close enough and much lighter and way more low maintenance.
These are always so entertaining; such fun to watch you work. The part where you said, "This one needs a rhyno-cleaning 'cause we don't know where it's beeeennnnn!!!" Then hearing the night-and-day difference when you replaced the caps!
One day I hope to visit your awesome museum and see you and Joan’s organ IRL! But having a disability I rely on others for transport 😅 and they do not like vintage electronics 😢
what a BEAUTIFUL machine!!!! You've done SUCH a GOOD THING by bringin her back to life! - You REALLY DO ROCK!!!! GOOD JOB!!! and THANK YOU for sharing this WONDERFUL work of art with us! :)
Had a Delta about 20 years ago, got it cheap as it had the same filter issue. Turned out to be the orange dipped caps which had gone leaky. I had a similar issue on my Jupiter 6, opened it up to find the same orange dipped caps on the voice boards (swapped them out for lower tolerance Mylars and the problem was gone). Upon further investigation, the leaky capacitor issue was first discovered on Nakamichi tape decks; a well known and reported long standing issue, interestingly, my Nakamichi deck is still running fine with the original orange caps in. If you find those caps in any faulty gear, get them swapped out as a matter of course.
I can't remember which old movies I have heard this used in. But it has it's own sound definitely. That's why I recognize it. We've got some "indie" movies from the modern era using these sounds as well.
You always say stuff about visitors at the museum leaving the synthesizers in states where they don't play music, always find that funny because the first thing I do when I sit down at any sense is almost trying to get it to not have music and then slowly unbreak it. I love absolutely love to get those weird crunchy absolutely horrendous massive feedback blobs of noise and make music with them
From basket-case back to a boppin' beast! Would be great to hear some classic video-game tunes on it! Man, there are so many fun tunes that could be played on that!
Well done Sam for sorting out your Korg Delta! Also for explaining this quirky synth and plus showing us all the features of this string machine/ analogue synth hybrid. A couple of famous uses of the Delta: It can be heard throughout the Human League's "DARE" album (it's listed among the equipment used on the inner record sleeve). A few times in your video it sounded like something from DARE. It also provided the string and pad sounds on A Flock of Seagull's "I Ran" hit, as confirmed in their own video where they showed how to play that song (link below). A cool little keyboard that made it's way onto some major hits! AFOS "how to play I Ran" video (featuring original band members): th-cam.com/video/MwI6xXZh2y0/w-d-xo.htmlsi=aU-3Ctr9sSCugZXS&t=259
so satisfying to watch that process and then the synth itself is incredibly satisfying as well. Love me some Korg. And you learned me something I didn't know about polyphonic v monophonic synths! 😁
Having a piece of your old equipment be successfully repaired by a TH-camr must be one of the greatest accomplishments a Russian rock band can aspire to.
With these machines, it's a good idea to decap and cap them again. Also, protip: if the sliders are kaput, you can have the boards custom made and replaced. Painful work to do them, but it's a better solution than paying for bits that are just as old.
It's a kind of weird how many of the things that were said about this synthesizer at the start of this video reminded me of stuff that has been said about me... And now to check The Yakometties!
Heeeeey I've got one of these! By the way, if all the F#'s are busted, it's a divider chip. Mine had a similar problem, I had to source a AS-10430 chip. But you're way more clever than I am so you've probably already figured that out ;)
It became interesting for me to look for recordings by The Yakometties, I found another song from them, "Dance Music" there is a synthesizer solo! The Korg Delta, with a history!
Came to Ramsgate on a day Trip almost missedthe spot and went to the gamer museum next door (but didnt ) the museum is brilliant, keep it up? HOPE YOU GET YOUR GIGS GOING FOR THE WINTER ! all the best
brilliant, sam:) wonder if the string section was used in an animated film called "suspicious circumstances" by jim blashfield. sounds awfully familiar in tombre
I had a Trident MK II once, and it was one of the most interesting synths I ever have owned. Unfortunately I had to give up on it, I was more doing solderling than playing it. The joystick seems to be a very similar unit in that Delta… I had glued an old telephone interchange fuse holder to the stump. I sold my Trident MK II to England long before Brexit, so maybe you'll come across it somewhen. 😀
I repair vintage computers and at least half of the problems I find are capacitor and power related. Sometimes several are a blonde one within spec but the combined effect makes it all go pear shaped. If in doubt change the caps.
I desperately wanted a Korg Delta when they first came out but my local store couldn't get one. So I bought an Arp Quartet instead. One week later and my local music store got the Delta's in stock.
So, I listened to a couple of Yakometties tunes. Some of the songs sound kind of like Oingo Boingo with elements of the Residents. Maybe a bit of DEVO. Other than that, it's pretty much synth pop.
I had a friend that did hardware support for Dell years ago. He'd do in home repairs for people that had "Gold" support. A technician would diagnose the problem then mail him the parts and he'd travel to the persons home and replace the parts. They would always send extra fasteners and such and he'd always leave them in a little pile by the computer. The client would usually ask him what all the extra parts were and he'd always tell them "I have no idea, but i'm sure it will be fine." Your "Extra screws" comment triggered a memory.
Sorry @hainbach it was screaming for a hainbach style thumbnail haha.
but yeah in all seriousness this was from a recovery we were doing, i have no idea how it hadn't been completely corroded where it was in a pile but luckily avoided the leaks! and luckily the box of parts was in the vicinity of the actual keyboard! how good is that! phew it works!
I like the delayed bravado, but like always, it needs more swing Lol 😂
Soooo.. REACHING THE CREW stage????
Awesome Work!
I've got a broken Korg Lambda you can have,Sam.
Please get in touch
Somewhere I have a wireing diagram if I find it I can copy it for you if you want, in my box of synth parts from magazines now I just got to find it
Why does it make me so happy to see a dead instrument come to life?! Well done sir.
Because the same thing could happen to us ?
it just sounds so good....this hyper developed, over generated BS we are used to sounds so hollow and lifeless. Everything I hear here sounds psychedelic by comparison.
How good would this synth look in a nice custom made wooden case?
@@tonystevenson26only in rare cases, and it helps to have a defibrillator.
Look how pretty that PCB is.
Apparently the keyboard player of The Yakometties is called Rich Munday, and he seems to be still active in Bristol as a sound engineer/technical manager. Maybe he can be contacted to confirm this Delta is his old baby.
OK, I wrote an email to his work address (at least, accoriding to LinkedIn) with a link to this video. :)
@@brumd did he ever reply your mail?
@@StarfleetOnLsd no, no reaction at all. It was a long shot anyway, and I don't know if he contacted Sam directly.
@@brumdwhy?
It's like NES Castlevania in a synth. I bet bloody tears would sound wild on that thing
I think there's a video of that online... might be another korgy tho.
I was thinking Golden Axe on the Sega MegaDrive. Definitely those string sounds are EXTREMELY similar! Nice Nostalgia!!!! ;D
Dun, Dun, Dun, Dun, Dun, Dun, Dun, Dun, FLASH ! Ahh-ahh, he saved all the synthesizers
On the Yakometties song "Interference" here th-cam.com/video/vwnAeQ23V_k/w-d-xo.html at 3 minutes, there is a still of them on stage. There is a Korg synth which looks like it could be this one. The power cord has the same bend in it near the top, though they possibly all have that from being wrapped around the cord hooks. Great to see this one bought back to life, Sam, and making cool sounds once again.
I love when old synths come back to life!!
One of the vintage Korgs that I've never played. Sounds pretty quirky, which is typical Korg.
Nice one with the repairs and rebuild! Satisfying to see.
String machines are such charming relics of a time long past. They still have such an appealing, recognizable sound though.
I appreciate anyone who takes an old synth like this and restores it and makes it useful again. Well done!
To those that have some . . more will be given , an old biblical curse in regards to early synths collectors that get ship weight the earlier they come . . nearly 50kg of Yamaha CP 20 scored this morning for pennies a pound
Shoutout to Triez! Nice rebuild man :D
I will never fly but if i ever ended up on a ship to the UK your museum is the first spot i go to.
The ship by wire may fail also be hacked & crash into a bridge . . it's a wonder we all don't go under
Every one of these synth videos brings me one step closer to learning to play the keyboard. Getting awful close now.
I've just realised that Sam has never accepted sponsors on this channel. Must be the museum and the tours that allow him to make videos.
Don't forget the channel members!!!!!
I am hoping your museums doing well. The world needs more dedicated people like you
Korg's Delta is an analog semi-poly synth/string machine, basically a slimmed down version of the Korg Trident. Though limited in the range of sounds compared with other synths of the same genre, the sheer quality of the sound from this little beastie really does make it something of a marvel. It can be found used for cheap and is worth it for the retro synth strings and fat bass synth tones.
The synth is split into two sections, Strings and Synth, for which there are separate audio outputs along with a combined output for headphones or mixing. Each section has its own controls. The String section has two pitch sliders (16' and 8') along with two tone controls (Bass and Treble) and variable Attack and Release controls to modify the sound. The Synth section has four pitch sliders (16', 8', 4' and 2'). There is also a white noise generator along with a very effective 24dB/oct low pass filter (high pass and band pass options are included too) and full ADSR controls. The synth has no memory storage or MIDI, however it does has voltage control and gate ins and outs.
The string sounds are very basic but with its separate outputs and when mixed together with the polysynth you do get that classic 'layered' sound which is useful enough on this synth; and it's fully polyphonic, so you wont be running out of notes! There is a handy joystick to the left of the 49-note keyboard for pitch bending and modulation capabilities. The construction is solid and heavy partly due to the implementation of a wooden base but also because it was designed for heavy usage on the road. Added bonuses: noise modulation, stereo out (strings/synth split), and the ability to combine synth and strings or turn off oscillators in the mixer section.
At least credit where you stole that from
I used to have a Trident mk1 - a tremendous, rich sounding synth - flanged strings with a bit of reverb - nice!
@simonhodgetts6530 I use to have a 2tier akai Reed organ that had rotary and phasing that was from the 70s it sounded like the start of a jean Michel jarre album with all the swishing and derrrring the strings sounded more like a wooden ruler being stressed half way off the table and then you twist it inwards on to the table full so the vibration note rises
I like your very special enthusiasm about the most excellent electrical things.
You are a true hero! I love your job of collecting, saving and restoring good old machines.❤
Just one crazy idea, how about more kits from the old electronics magazines?! I found a percussion synthesizer in Practical Electronics from 198 ……. four-ish that look intriguing and are trying to at least clone the pcb, but the prints I have aren’t the super-best.
Oh a KORG from my era. Great video 2x👍
Picked up an Nightwish Korg from tip shop Oz cheap few months back . . works just display a bit faint but readable
Looked as it were fresh from a 90's NIN concert. Great job!
God bless Sir Berners-Lee and the creators and maintainers of the forum and the guy who posted the repair info.
The Delta is a wonderful synth! Glad you got it up and running!
I'm fortunate enough to have a Trident Mk I. The previous owner added a MIDI in to it. Beautiful sounding synth.
MASSIVELY underrated synth. Well done mate.
I love your analog monster masterpieces. You are very inspirational so keep at it!
I‘ve just recapped my Korg Delta and gave it a good clean. Boy, that were easy close to 100 electrolytic capacitors I did replace. But now the Delta sounds like new.
I just love the sound of oldschool string machines.
Those strings make me think of a horror movie. Also sounds very like the synth on Garbage’s Cherry Lips.
Nicely recombobulated! Looks and sounds lovely now.
Yep.
I replaced those 4 caps on my Delta during the Covid lockdown. It's a common fault.
Another youtuber did the same repair years ago. I just copied him because I had the same problem.
My Delta had been sounding crap for years but I kept it.
Glad I did!
Nice piece of music gear. And a nice job bringing it back to life. You gotta make some records with it.
Finally, a restoration video involving something other than watching someone remove the mud and fake rust that they themselves covered it in.
Love paraphonic synths! Such a unique voice architecture with tons of potential! Wish more modern synths and plugins did paraphony.
Yay my mate used to have a delta very dark strings not popular but I loved, nice one Sam!
over the years, really enjoying the warm sound of the Korg. (any of them.... they all sound amazing)
Excellent work Sam. You made it sing again and it can now make people happy again. 😊
This machine sounds amazing. I could listen to this for days.
You find awesome vintage gear.
I've become a bit obsessed in what you do and now I'm finding myself wanting to build a synth.
That synth is delightfully charming! Well done on bringing it back.
You always chill me out dude. . I havent measured my heartbeat but supporting wierdy solder athelites , is there a 100 pin solder record. An unscrewing record. Im lost in a world of wires and i love it.
Some fantastic sounds from that Korg - brilliant!
Fascinating to watch the repair and the sound is just as fascinating
So cool to see it can be restored....and the guy helped you with that Cap tip (recap)...saved the synth !!!
Am sure many synthheads have had a happy dream finding a discarded classic synth at least once, you are certainly most deserving, somewhat of a genius Sam, wonderful result.
The Delta, the Jupiter 4, Korg 770 and System 700 and Linn drum used to great effect on the Dare album made this 1982 teen fall in love with everything synthfee.
Always loved the look, the dark, raw punky sound of the ▲ but as there were never that many interested in synths in the country where I live, so never got the chance to play the real thing, though happily have the Nabla from full bucket audio, which is a free Delta like vsti so close enough and much lighter and way more low maintenance.
These are always so entertaining; such fun to watch you work. The part where you said, "This one needs a rhyno-cleaning 'cause we don't know where it's beeeennnnn!!!" Then hearing the night-and-day difference when you replaced the caps!
I'm glad you have found the missing fader. Sometimes finding a couple of missing parts turns into a nightmare
One day I hope to visit your awesome museum and see you and Joan’s organ IRL! But having a disability I rely on others for transport 😅 and they do not like vintage electronics 😢
Rad a dustbin synth that you brought back from the dead. The sounds were giving me Castlevania and Ghost n' Goblins vibes.
what a BEAUTIFUL machine!!!!
You've done SUCH a GOOD THING by bringin her back to life! - You REALLY DO ROCK!!!!
GOOD JOB!!! and THANK YOU for sharing this WONDERFUL work of art with us! :)
Had a Delta about 20 years ago, got it cheap as it had the same filter issue. Turned out to be the orange dipped caps which had gone leaky. I had a similar issue on my Jupiter 6, opened it up to find the same orange dipped caps on the voice boards (swapped them out for lower tolerance Mylars and the problem was gone). Upon further investigation, the leaky capacitor issue was first discovered on Nakamichi tape decks; a well known and reported long standing issue, interestingly, my Nakamichi deck is still running fine with the original orange caps in.
If you find those caps in any faulty gear, get them swapped out as a matter of course.
I can't remember which old movies I have heard this used in. But it has it's own sound definitely. That's why I recognize it. We've got some "indie" movies from the modern era using these sounds as well.
one of the rare poly(para)synths without a storage oprion. I like it, especially the traveller vcf.
You always say stuff about visitors at the museum leaving the synthesizers in states where they don't play music, always find that funny because the first thing I do when I sit down at any sense is almost trying to get it to not have music and then slowly unbreak it. I love absolutely love to get those weird crunchy absolutely horrendous massive feedback blobs of noise and make music with them
Guys, I have a hunch that he might be knowing what he's doing...
Proof will be in the ambient pudding . . yes it will be robbed & copied by AI instant into mix . . but we thank providence not provenance
I had one of these in the mid 80’s. Limited, but had its uses. I don’t regret selling it. That’s a whole other list.
From basket-case back to a boppin' beast! Would be great to hear some classic video-game tunes on it!
Man, there are so many fun tunes that could be played on that!
power going in and out makes sense with the caps.
Cause they do that when they go bad. they forget how to work.
Neato machine.
Well done Sam for sorting out your Korg Delta! Also for explaining this quirky synth and plus showing us all the features of this string machine/ analogue synth hybrid.
A couple of famous uses of the Delta: It can be heard throughout the Human League's "DARE" album (it's listed among the equipment used on the inner record sleeve). A few times in your video it sounded like something from DARE. It also provided the string and pad sounds on A Flock of Seagull's "I Ran" hit, as confirmed in their own video where they showed how to play that song (link below).
A cool little keyboard that made it's way onto some major hits!
AFOS "how to play I Ran" video (featuring original band members):
th-cam.com/video/MwI6xXZh2y0/w-d-xo.htmlsi=aU-3Ctr9sSCugZXS&t=259
I produce ambient music with synths of various kinds, I confess I have never seen this! I learned something new!
We picked up an electronic drum kit in a back alley a few months ago. I'm learning to play the drums on it now. :)
What a wild beast of a synth!! Fun!
Is it just me that feels the little doodles he does are amazing and I wanna hear them made into songs?
so satisfying to watch that process and then the synth itself is incredibly satisfying as well. Love me some Korg. And you learned me something I didn't know about polyphonic v monophonic synths! 😁
Having a piece of your old equipment be successfully repaired by a TH-camr must be one of the greatest accomplishments a Russian rock band can aspire to.
Are you talking about The Yakometties? They were from Bristol.
@@tobiechandler169 I would have guessed Finland..
@@the_hate_inside1085 Not a chance, definitely not a Finnish name!
It's obvious you love what you do & it's very easy to like you.
With these machines, it's a good idea to decap and cap them again. Also, protip: if the sliders are kaput, you can have the boards custom made and replaced. Painful work to do them, but it's a better solution than paying for bits that are just as old.
Fantastic vid, Sam!
Great work! Also really enjoyed looking round the museum!
This has been my favorite Top Gear episode
It's a kind of weird how many of the things that were said about this synthesizer at the start of this video reminded me of stuff that has been said about me... And now to check The Yakometties!
Heeeeey I've got one of these! By the way, if all the F#'s are busted, it's a divider chip. Mine had a similar problem, I had to source a AS-10430 chip. But you're way more clever than I am so you've probably already figured that out ;)
I found a few songs by Yakometties here on youtube, and I liked it!
sounds amazing. has a bit of older video games sound
It became interesting for me to look for recordings by The Yakometties, I found another song from them, "Dance Music" there is a synthesizer solo! The Korg Delta, with a history!
Never heard of The Yakometties before, and the song isn't the greatest, but it transported me back to 1985 and I enjoyed it very much!
Can’t wait for the next song to be released with the korg
Came to Ramsgate on a day Trip almost missedthe spot and went to the gamer museum next door (but didnt ) the museum is brilliant, keep it up? HOPE YOU GET YOUR GIGS GOING FOR THE WINTER ! all the best
brilliant, sam:) wonder if the string section was used in an animated film called "suspicious circumstances" by jim blashfield. sounds awfully familiar in tombre
Never heard of the Delta. Very cool!
I had a Trident MK II once, and it was one of the most interesting synths I ever have owned. Unfortunately I had to give up on it, I was more doing solderling than playing it. The joystick seems to be a very similar unit in that Delta… I had glued an old telephone interchange fuse holder to the stump. I sold my Trident MK II to England long before Brexit, so maybe you'll come across it somewhen. 😀
A reverse tear down would be a tear up, right?
It sounds so good!!! Wow!
I like it much better than the new ones... its realy nice!!!
That sounds so cool! I have been looking around for a string synth, I will definitely keep my eye out for one of those. :D
Glad you got it working!
I'm hoping to have a play on that this year.
Great job repairing it.
Darn those pesky caps!
That instrument has quite range. 🤔😎
I repair vintage computers and at least half of the problems I find are capacitor and power related. Sometimes several are a blonde one within spec but the combined effect makes it all go pear shaped. If in doubt change the caps.
I desperately wanted a Korg Delta when they first came out but my local store couldn't get one. So I bought an Arp Quartet instead. One week later and my local music store got the Delta's in stock.
Love those. Good work, mate.
This guy could be in a Dr who episode where he helps the Dr fix the TARDIS with old synthesizer parts.
Very very cool, that thing!
So, I listened to a couple of Yakometties tunes. Some of the songs sound kind of like Oingo Boingo with elements of the Residents. Maybe a bit of DEVO. Other than that, it's pretty much synth pop.
3d print a joystick controller and it’ll be mint!!
I had a friend that did hardware support for Dell years ago. He'd do in home repairs for people that had "Gold" support. A technician would diagnose the problem then mail him the parts and he'd travel to the persons home and replace the parts. They would always send extra fasteners and such and he'd always leave them in a little pile by the computer. The client would usually ask him what all the extra parts were and he'd always tell them "I have no idea, but i'm sure it will be fine." Your "Extra screws" comment triggered a memory.
what a cool sound! grats on getting it all workin
Epic---you have done it again; superlative.
I have one of these, maybe I should dig it out and play it again.
Lucky find, good job done
Reminds me a bit of the Moog Opus one with strings and separate outputs
Really good job, you could 3d print a joystick cap to fix the broken joystick
you got the Midas touch 🌟