Totally underrated! 16-part multitimbrality is the main reason why I picked the Virus as my main synth (and that fact that it can do virtually everything). I love that i can control what is essentially 16 synths via the Deluge. So cool! Another benefit is that i only need to learn one synth.
1:48 I hate to admit it, but in 1986 I purchased Alan Parson's Fairlight IIx, then in 1988 the Fairlight Series III, the latter costing just over half the value of my house. Probably not the most sensible purchases I ever made but amazing instruments to own.
this guy rules, this synth rules. i think about trading in my M for one daily, wanted one for about 4 years now, and thats the my favorite all-time synth. best synth demo's ive ever heard are from the kyra
🙌 Thank you! I'd take an M and this.. What a combo that would be .. So happy to her you enjoyed my presentation. It's definitely a synth that hit me in a good place! //Jason
Kyra has a generous Patch storage capacity of 26 banks - A through to Z, each containing 128 patches. That’s a total of 3,328. The first seven banks are ‘user’ patches stored in RAM (Random Access Memory), meaning users can change them quickly and individually using the Store sequence. The remaining 19 banks are ROM (Read-Only Memory) patches that users can recall and use just like RAM patches but cannot be replaced using the Store sequence. It is, however, perfectly possible to freely copy whole banks between RAM and ROM, so all are user- programmable. And any Patch can be recalled via MIDI program changes and Bank select commands.
I have the blue Kyra and I still have to learn a lot, but how inspired I got from this video. So beautiful sounds you magically achieve. The last song, is it somewhere where I can listen to the whole song? Because I really love what I hear.
Amazing performance with one of the most underrated synths from the recent years... Now that Waldorf has announced its "farewell", you'll see the aftermarket prices "flourishing"... Business as usual.
@@MrArpSolina I have waldorf M and i have no problem with colors. Maybe colors are very different when you consume some lsd, but in other cases, looks very similar. At first glance it could pass for waldorf M update
The gentleman of synths!! What a nice and enjoyable video ❤
Very appreciated! Thanks 🙏🏼
Totally underrated! 16-part multitimbrality is the main reason why I picked the Virus as my main synth (and that fact that it can do virtually everything). I love that i can control what is essentially 16 synths via the Deluge. So cool! Another benefit is that i only need to learn one synth.
Discontinued, but some last units still available on thomann for 1099 euros ! It's a no brainer 🤩
beautiful inspiration. i love it 💗
1:48 I hate to admit it, but in 1986 I purchased Alan Parson's Fairlight IIx, then in 1988 the Fairlight Series III, the latter costing just over half the value of my house. Probably not the most sensible purchases I ever made but amazing instruments to own.
Loved west England...expecially nothwest lake area. wow.
this guy rules, this synth rules. i think about trading in my M for one daily, wanted one for about 4 years now, and thats the my favorite all-time synth. best synth demo's ive ever heard are from the kyra
🙌 Thank you! I'd take an M and this.. What a combo that would be .. So happy to her you enjoyed my presentation. It's definitely a synth that hit me in a good place! //Jason
Nord Lead 2X! 4 synths in one, 20 voices, great sounds
Man I've GOT TO GET ONE!!!
I only knew the Roland MT-32 and the SoundCanvas. This looks really interesting and cool.
Have a massive soft spot for the MT32 .. some amazing pads on it too //Jason
@@ThomannSynthesizers to be fair... I mostly know it because of DOS gaming.
Thanks for making this video. I still use my Kyra for making lush pads too
My pleasure.. so glad you enjoyed it! Kyra FTW!! //Jason
Don’t track it, stack it! ⚡️
A motto for life 😂🙌✨//Jason
Yes... Jason is back 💪🏻
🙏🤗Thank you.. happy to hear you enjoyed the video 🙌
Nice.
Great video. My first multi-timbral synth was Blofeld followed by the Nord Rack 3. I hadn't considered Kyra. Will do some more investigations.
Aw that’s great to hear! I think it fits so well into many different setups.. a bit of a hidden gem! //Jason
So good to see Jonathan Pie getting his synth on.
Thx just found this video. I got Kyra Today in white and already so happy.
Great timing then! ✨🙌I wish you many hours of fun and fabulous sound design! //Jason
How many presets ship with the kyra?
Kyra has a generous Patch storage capacity of 26 banks - A through to Z, each containing 128 patches. That’s a total of 3,328.
The first seven banks are ‘user’ patches stored in RAM (Random Access Memory), meaning users can change them quickly and individually using the Store sequence. The remaining 19 banks are ROM (Read-Only Memory) patches that users can recall and use just like RAM patches but cannot be replaced using the Store sequence. It is, however, perfectly possible to freely copy whole banks between RAM and ROM, so all are user- programmable. And any Patch can be recalled via MIDI program changes and Bank select commands.
I have the blue Kyra and I still have to learn a lot, but how inspired I got from this video. So beautiful sounds you magically achieve. The last song, is it somewhere where I can listen to the whole song? Because I really love what I hear.
Amazing performance with one of the most underrated synths from the recent years... Now that Waldorf has announced its "farewell", you'll see the aftermarket prices "flourishing"... Business as usual.
Does this synth have a randomizer function?
Yes, yes, no, yes, no, no.
nice one! have to mention the korg radias here, there are some examples on my channel ;)
Why, just why they made it the same color as wavetable M. Marketing seems to be the weakest point of waldorf.
No, both the blue colors are very different. No confusion possible, unless you are visually impaired or colorblind.
@@MrArpSolina I have waldorf M and i have no problem with colors. Maybe colors are very different when you consume some lsd, but in other cases, looks very similar. At first glance it could pass for waldorf M update
Thanks expert marketing TH-cam guy
Most Kyras are white. This is a special edition.
laber laber laber und kein de-esser
i dont like the sound of it the price of it crazy i bet it cost them like £400 to make
their taking the p out of people
My Kyra is a powerhouse. It offers 8 stereo audio streams directly into your daw over USB. It sounds gorgeous.