more Lullatone (music / sample packs / etc) here: linktr.ee/lullatone more about the Omnichord here: www.suzuki-music.co.jp/special/omnichord_om-108/en/index.html 日本語： www.suzuki-music.co.jp/special/omnichord_om-108/jp/
@@pinatacolada7986 I wouldn't say children's toy, without music theory knowledge it'd be impossible to use it as demonstrated, but yeah I totally agree 800$ is BONKERS
v cute sounds but not many people are going to be able to enjoy this instrument when it is priced at $800 that is a sickening cost for the build quality.
To adjust for inflation, $200 in 1985 is equivalent to approximately $585 in 2024. This represents an increase of around 192.56% in the general price level over the 39-year period, reflecting the cumulative inflation rate of 2.79% per year
Was expecting it to be gimmicky and not particularly useful if a bit of fun, but 3 minutes in and already no it's clear some real thought and work went into this, these are some really cool sounds and the parameter adjustments are well thought out. This could actually be a really cool thing to use as a musical tool, would love one to play around with. Have to say Bravo to Suzuki on that one!
Looks cool! I was really interested untill I saw the price. This thing has the same features as the 80's one and it still sounds like a budget 90's keyboard. How is it this expensive?
Nerds and idiots (like me) think its really cool despite not being very versatile or cutting edge. I got a used Korg Minilogue for about 400$, aside from lacking the drum machine and strumbar, it is better and has far more practical use for me and most musicians. But no other standalone device can make exactly the same sounds as the Omnichord, and it looks really fun. If I had any money I would own one too. Also, nerds and idiots who were kids in the 2010s, may have heard it a lot in Adventure Time, and nostalgia usually = big payday.
$800? Did they only make eleven of them or something? Physically, this is an injection molded plastic case, a couple of small circuit boards, and maybe $15-20 worth of volume electronic components. It doesn't even have a display. I get that it costs money to reverse engineer and translate something old to new technology, but that's a fixed cost. They should be selling these for $149 - $199. It's not 1985 anymore. You don't need to hire an entire floor of an engineering firm to devise entire RAM, ROM, and ASIC layouts to create a fixed function product. There are general purpose high volume microcontrollers that can do all of this, and more, on a _single_ $4 chip. It's also much cheaper to mass manufacture things than it was then, considering not only industry optimizations but also the advancements in design simplicity. *replaces Batman symbol in spotlight with a Behringer logo*
Obviously you should start working on that competitor. This is a small batch device that the tiny company has brought back to the market because people kept asking them to. Also, presume the cases for musical instrument are 3d printed. Master moulds for PIM are too expensive for the volumes.
Ive been playing the q chord for 5 years , i bought mine new in 2019 for 400. They stopped manufacturing that thing in 1996, 800$ for a new omnichord with modern tech conveniences is worth it.
Ive put in about 200ish hours on this thing already, i really like it, i wish it had the functionality of the Q-chord, i have put about 10000 hours learning that thing and they are close but still different beasts.
Combinations of chord buttons used on accordion left hand to play jazz, because it also has root note bass and major minor 7th and diminished chords from it)
Same thing I was thinking about I was really expecting the chord combinations to work the same as stradella then I got flashbanged with it's own system.
Hopefully the MIDI implementation is less weird than the original, but I still don't know who would buy an $800 reissue when you can get an original for $400. Just looking at the speaker grille and the strumplate (which looks like they got it to fit by cutting off a corner with scissors) it's obvious the new one has significantly lower build quality.
OMG! ❤🎉😊 I’ve been listening to your music Forever, and recently saw another video “from Lullatone,” but thought to myself, “Nah, that can’t be them.” But I was wrong! Yay! ❤❤❤
Fantastic demo! I've checked out your music - loving that eclectic gentle innocent aesthetic in Thinking About Thursdays. The Omnichord is a brilliant concept, wish more manufacturers released proper analog synths with auto-accompaniment. My substitute for the time being is pocket sized Roland J-6 into an analog polysynth. While nowehere near as flexible as an Omnichord, it's still a fantastic little chord / arp machine with MIDI out. Cheers!
They did it, this is a dream for omnichord enthusiasts. I will be considering this heavily, i've always wanted an omnichord and this just seems perfect.
@@RetroPlusthe whole instrument had a massive resurgence of popularity during covid with many Indy artists taking off by playing covers with it. They could’ve easily made two versions of this instrument one with the om-84 guts and the other with a purely digital style of the q-chord. Then you’d appease both due hards that want to play the og sounding synth or more casual players that want it for fun and to expand it with midi . It’s a huge missed opportunity . Like I’d wager it would’ve been the hit of 2024 if they halfed the price and released a digital 108
For about half of that price you can buy a Casio Ctx-5000 or Yamaha Psr-E473 which gives you way more cheesy rhythm tracks to choose from and 100 times more sounds. The sounds on the omnichord are not that unique and most cheap arranger keyboards have access to very similar low-quality harp, strings, guitar, drums, etc emulations. If you really like the ribbon controller, there's plenty of kits and diy solutions for making one as a midi controller for less than $100. There's just no justification for this price outside of pure nostalgia-bait. The sad part is, I'm sure it will sell out quick anyways which will encourage companies to keep overcharging for their products.
One needs to be able to construct chords on those keyboards. Some knowledge of piano is required. Not so with the omnichord. Different market. Less is more so to speak, just like Apple products.
Just wait. The second hand market will soon be flooded with them. There are people who have made good music with them but very few if any for whom this is their sole or primary instrument. The addition of MIDI is nice but if you are using it for that you soon realize it would be better if they cut the price and dropped the cheesy drum patterns and Casio like tones and just provided the strumming section! Then it would be unique. Of course, some including me, like cheese! We all need cheese.
Great vid, thanks! I love my 84 but for the lack of MIDI. People told me about the imperfect and disappointing MIDI on later models but this looks to be awesome! Might even pick up one of these.
A cool instrument that gives you a different slant on playing. But the price! £740 in the UK is crazy for this, shame as it could be a really fun addition to many a setup.
@@jimbotron70 are you saying its fine to have ridiculous price mark ups because other people do it? think about what youre saying, also this is like £15-20 of electronics at MOST not £70, which is what it would be if it was a 10x mark up :)
These are cool.😎😎 they also make an interesting midi controller if you use it with a sound module. one of our artists has an om-300. that one, has string sound...seems to be missing on the new one. they are really cool when played thru guitar pedals (they play theirs thru a chorus and flanger and a crystal matrix module) and thru an amp.
A Classmate of mine own a guitar repair shop. There was the Elderly couple who were dealers of the Omnichords always coming in trying get him to carry these in his store. He kept telling them, "Guys who play Guitar don't care for something this".
As an Omnichord maniac, I am glad they brought it back, but most of those presets are pointless. Also the drum machine should be programmable, with user memory slots. Way too expensive for what it does. Anyway, I developed a killer way to play these in tandem with another piece of gear and it’s one of my secret weapons!
An electric autoharp is way cool. My kindergarten teacher played an autoharp, so I have some fond memories. But now I am wondering what an electric hurdy gurdy would sound like.😂
@@SpawnoftheEdjust listen to Clint Eastwood from gorillas you’ll see why it’s so expensive. Plus I think it was quite expensive for the time in the 80s. From what I heard it was expensive to develop with expensive electronics. It was overbuilt for what it was and I don’t think they cheaped out on this version either but due to notoriety and being built like a tank you either buy or don’t buy.
"non-dominant chord hand" is scary cuz i play guitar with my non-dominant strumming. i find that it gives me more precise fretting hands while giving my strumming more "oomph" because i dont have as much control over it, leading to more powerful playing
Tempted to pick one of these up (particularly for the midi out) but $800 is more than the value I'd get from this. Maybe I'll buy a used one in a couple years
Is any other company making an "electronic synth/autoharp?" I don't even know how to look for such a product. I don't need the drum beats or its historical connection, I just love the "press button for chord" idea
How funny to see this again! I had one in the early 80’s and paid around $150 for it, which at the time seemed like a million dollars. If I had known they would be $800 someday, I would have held on to it. Oh well…..
When they first came out in 1981 I bought one they were like $300 then. I had it for just a couple of weeks when someone stole it. It really upset me now I'm saving my pennies because the price is gone up but I will have another one
You didn't explain the obvious bit which is how to use the strumming bit. Near the beginning of the video (48 seconds in) you seemed to be able to play individual notes on it too.
Thank you for this video, for my part I can’t managed to get the strumpart playing by itself. I always gotta press a chord with send big chord sustain. Do you know why it’s happening ? I’ll try to look up in the manual
Hi. Can anyone help me confirm whether there is an option to program a chord progression through chord memory like on the OM-84. I’m not seeing any information about whether 108 has a chord memory interface at all (even checking in the manual). Anyone have any updates on this? This is my main sticking point about the unit…
more Lullatone (music / sample packs / etc) here: linktr.ee/lullatone
more about the Omnichord here:
www.suzuki-music.co.jp/special/omnichord_om-108/en/index.html
日本語：
www.suzuki-music.co.jp/special/omnichord_om-108/jp/
got flashbanged at 7:25 by an album i apparently heard and liked when i heard it in 2016 and then forgot about
Oh, I like your music :)
Hell yeah, Taxxon spotted in the wild. Love you Pat
Love your music and videos, keep up the great work!
Flashbanged eh!
patricia taxxon spotted in the wild omg
I'll wait for the Behringer version!
Yes. Behringer don't scam people. $800 for a children's toy is ridiculous!
I saw this video and was like OMG THEY RELEASE AN NEW OMNICHORD
Then I saw the price. Wtf it's a scam.
@@pinatacolada7986 I wouldn't say children's toy, without music theory knowledge it'd be impossible to use it as demonstrated, but yeah I totally agree 800$ is BONKERS
To much money.
Naughty, but I like it. I will too
v cute sounds but not many people are going to be able to enjoy this instrument when it is priced at $800 that is a sickening cost for the build quality.
😭 just build one at that point
@@nostalgia_junkie for real or something way cooler
Honestly they have never been cheap. When I first saw them in the late 80’s, they were $200.
To adjust for inflation, $200 in 1985 is equivalent to approximately $585 in 2024. This represents an increase of around 192.56% in the general price level over the 39-year period, reflecting the cumulative inflation rate of 2.79% per year
I got the same thing on my iPad with way more sounds.
I have one on order. It arrives October. So pumped!
Was expecting it to be gimmicky and not particularly useful if a bit of fun, but 3 minutes in and already no it's clear some real thought and work went into this, these are some really cool sounds and the parameter adjustments are well thought out. This could actually be a really cool thing to use as a musical tool, would love one to play around with. Have to say Bravo to Suzuki on that one!
I bought my daughter a used Q Chord a few Christmases ago. It’s similar and fun to poke around on.
Love to see you still have time for making videos, I wish I could watch a livestream of you playing instruments all day. Have a good day!
Has been one of my fave additions to the studio in a while. Beyond it's sounds, it's an amazing midi controller.
I’m glad I got my OM-84 during the pandemic. Also glad Suzuki made this new model!
My parents had one of the OG ones... I remember playing with it.
A dozen years from now we will all regret not having bought one when they were only $800.
Looks cool! I was really interested untill I saw the price. This thing has the same features as the 80's one and it still sounds like a budget 90's keyboard. How is it this expensive?
Laws of economy: no competitors, low volumes, high price.
Nerds and idiots (like me) think its really cool despite not being very versatile or cutting edge. I got a used Korg Minilogue for about 400$, aside from lacking the drum machine and strumbar, it is better and has far more practical use for me and most musicians. But no other standalone device can make exactly the same sounds as the Omnichord, and it looks really fun. If I had any money I would own one too.
Also, nerds and idiots who were kids in the 2010s, may have heard it a lot in Adventure Time, and nostalgia usually = big payday.
Not laws of economics. Just cynical marketing targeting omega hipsters.
@@ianbeepower8542 As long as there are willing customers... laws of economy.
Consumerism.
My sister bought one in 1983. This brings so many fond memories! ❤
Very nicely and clearly demonstrated - thanks very much! I still can't get over that you're 42 years old... 🙂
$800? Did they only make eleven of them or something? Physically, this is an injection molded plastic case, a couple of small circuit boards, and maybe $15-20 worth of volume electronic components. It doesn't even have a display. I get that it costs money to reverse engineer and translate something old to new technology, but that's a fixed cost. They should be selling these for $149 - $199.
It's not 1985 anymore. You don't need to hire an entire floor of an engineering firm to devise entire RAM, ROM, and ASIC layouts to create a fixed function product. There are general purpose high volume microcontrollers that can do all of this, and more, on a _single_ $4 chip. It's also much cheaper to mass manufacture things than it was then, considering not only industry optimizations but also the advancements in design simplicity.
*replaces Batman symbol in spotlight with a Behringer logo*
People in the comments defending the price: "Well, that's just, like, your opinion, man."
I agree. Such a rip off...
If you bought a $1200 mixer for ants, you are the target demographic for this retro encabulator.
It’s nothing a $50 keyboard couldn’t do 🤷♂️
Obviously you should start working on that competitor.
This is a small batch device that the tiny company has brought back to the market because people kept asking them to.
Also, presume the cases for musical instrument are 3d printed. Master moulds for PIM are too expensive for the volumes.
omnichord has lost their mind with the price but this was an excellent review :)
Relative to what?
@@everytongueconfess agreed! the video is 👌🏻
Ive been playing the q chord for 5 years , i bought mine new in 2019 for 400. They stopped manufacturing that thing in 1996, 800$ for a new omnichord with modern tech conveniences is worth it.
So cool they brought this back. I always wanted one as a kid after seeing it in the Sears Catalog.
"$800!?" Yeah they know there is a niche market for them and they will sell all of them.
Probably all back-ordered as well.
@@desktorp yep, all of the 50 of them
Better know as the “dickhead market”
@@PscalYes, to be fair, they’re probably spreading their development costs over a smallish number of actual units here.
The market = rich stupid people
oh wow! I listen to your song "leisure gardening" all the time while i'm studying or walking and didn't know you had a youtube channel!
love the sound of the omnichord but this couldve easily been a tenth of the price
it is tenth of its price, they just sell it for 800 :D
To be fair, analog circuitry isn’t exactly a common thing to give production lines .
Excellent review. The best one on TH-cam .Thanks
Ive put in about 200ish hours on this thing already, i really like it, i wish it had the functionality of the Q-chord, i have put about 10000 hours learning that thing and they are close but still different beasts.
The midi output is super cool. 🙌 Opens a ton of possibilities for using the unique strumming on other synths.
I love this thing! Great video.
Combinations of chord buttons used on accordion left hand to play jazz, because it also has root note bass and major minor 7th and diminished chords from it)
Same thing I was thinking about I was really expecting the chord combinations to work the same as stradella then I got flashbanged with it's own system.
You know you did something right when you can release a 1985 upgrade to your old devices in 2024 and people are still excited
Hopefully the MIDI implementation is less weird than the original, but I still don't know who would buy an $800 reissue when you can get an original for $400. Just looking at the speaker grille and the strumplate (which looks like they got it to fit by cutting off a corner with scissors) it's obvious the new one has significantly lower build quality.
Its great. The MIDI is awesome to connect to other synths
This is perfect for playing :
"Combayah, my Lord !"
in Sunday school ! 😮👍
WOW!!!!! Oh, this is so cool! Why did I buy a Theremini??? This is so much more like what I would want. I do love collecting different instruments.
OMG! ❤🎉😊 I’ve been listening to your music Forever, and recently saw another video “from Lullatone,” but thought to myself, “Nah, that can’t be them.” But I was wrong! Yay! ❤❤❤
Great review. Love that you touched on the MIDI. Thanks!
I had an original one back in 1981. It was a lot of fun. I traded in for a Yamaha keyboard a few years later.
Fantastic demo! I've checked out your music - loving that eclectic gentle innocent aesthetic in Thinking About Thursdays. The Omnichord is a brilliant concept, wish more manufacturers released proper analog synths with auto-accompaniment. My substitute for the time being is pocket sized Roland J-6 into an analog polysynth. While nowehere near as flexible as an Omnichord, it's still a fantastic little chord / arp machine with MIDI out. Cheers!
teenage engineering pricing model
They did it, this is a dream for omnichord enthusiasts. I will be considering this heavily, i've always wanted an omnichord and this just seems perfect.
Yep, i thought the same… and i saw the price
@@Pscal The price is insane, but I can kind of understand for such a niche product, I can't imagine that many people will be buying these
@@RetroPlus I would buy one if it wasnt ridiculously expensive
@@RetroPlus it isnt really that much of a ''niche'' instrument anymore tho, everyone knows about it.
@@RetroPlusthe whole instrument had a massive resurgence of popularity during covid with many Indy artists taking off by playing covers with it. They could’ve easily made two versions of this instrument one with the om-84 guts and the other with a purely digital style of the q-chord. Then you’d appease both due hards that want to play the og sounding synth or more casual players that want it for fun and to expand it with midi . It’s a huge missed opportunity . Like I’d wager it would’ve been the hit of 2024 if they halfed the price and released a digital 108
thanks for the vidoe mate, hope to see more vidoes soon.
greetings from Sudan.
For about half of that price you can buy a Casio Ctx-5000 or Yamaha Psr-E473 which gives you way more cheesy rhythm tracks to choose from and 100 times more sounds. The sounds on the omnichord are not that unique and most cheap arranger keyboards have access to very similar low-quality harp, strings, guitar, drums, etc emulations. If you really like the ribbon controller, there's plenty of kits and diy solutions for making one as a midi controller for less than $100. There's just no justification for this price outside of pure nostalgia-bait. The sad part is, I'm sure it will sell out quick anyways which will encourage companies to keep overcharging for their products.
One needs to be able to construct chords on those keyboards. Some knowledge of piano is required. Not so with the omnichord. Different market. Less is more so to speak, just like Apple products.
It’s $800
Eight hundred.
That’s a lot of doll hairs.
Just wait. The second hand market will soon be flooded with them. There are people who have made good music with them but very few if any for whom this is their sole or primary instrument. The addition of MIDI is nice but if you are using it for that you soon realize it would be better if they cut the price and dropped the cheesy drum patterns and Casio like tones and just provided the strumming section! Then it would be unique. Of course, some including me, like cheese! We all need cheese.
Thats really not a lot of dollars. You cant take a poop at Disney World for $800.
Love the omnichord sound
The hip-hop in classic mode is especially charming. You've got trap hats but with a vintage drum machine sound.
Great vid, thanks!
I love my 84 but for the lack of MIDI.
People told me about the imperfect and disappointing MIDI on later models but this looks to be awesome!
Might even pick up one of these.
Beautifully done, man
Great video!
Just in time for my "Electric dreams" cover song!
The price is crazy lol
thanks for this video! very helpful.
A cool instrument that gives you a different slant on playing. But the price! £740 in the UK is crazy for this, shame as it could be a really fun addition to many a setup.
It's a niche instrument for a niche market, how much should it cost to you?
@@jimbotron70 its a plastic box it could easily be like 120
@@LizordSword Like, uhm, any electronic gadget sold on earth with 10x markup?
@@jimbotron70 are you saying its fine to have ridiculous price mark ups because other people do it? think about what youre saying, also this is like £15-20 of electronics at MOST not £70, which is what it would be if it was a 10x mark up :)
@@LizordSword I'm saying this is how capitalism work. Look at Apple with its phones.
Wow, that's really interesting.
loved this, what a great intro
It came out in 1981 like you and if you press it’s happy and sad button at the same time it becomes diminished like me! 😂
So cool! Thanks! :)
Katie Dill has the best Omnichord recording on TH-cam with her cover of "The Storms are on the Ocean" imo, of course.
What about the Clint Eastwood beat?
lol my first thought too. It better or they're missing out on the bagged sunshine market share.
Different Omni chord model
These are cool.😎😎 they also make an interesting midi controller if you use it with a sound module. one of our artists has an om-300. that one, has string sound...seems to be missing on the new one. they are really cool when played thru guitar pedals (they play theirs thru a chorus and flanger and a crystal matrix module) and thru an amp.
I want the auto harp!
... And the Omnichord too
I've always wanted on of these but never actually got to try one out.
Nice. Well done
I have a very old Casio miniature keyboard that sounds the same. Nice toy for a little kid.
Having owned an original Omnichord for the best part of 35 years, I can say this new version looks and sounds utterly wonderful. Nice one Suzuki!
I play this on my own. Shame it doesn’t have keyboard mode, but it’s still really cool
I have a Suzuki Q chord which is similar . I know the combination chord presses work. I'm hoping th alternates work as well. Quite interesting.
couple of observations: 1. the Cordoba nylon string sounds amazing. 2. you've aged much better than I have.
A Classmate of mine own a guitar repair shop. There was the Elderly couple who were dealers of the Omnichords always coming in trying get him to carry these in his store. He kept telling them, "Guys who play Guitar don't care for something this".
As an Omnichord maniac, I am glad they brought it back, but most of those presets are pointless. Also the drum machine should be programmable, with user memory slots. Way too expensive for what it does. Anyway, I developed a killer way to play these in tandem with another piece of gear and it’s one of my secret weapons!
So dope dude!
God bless you!!!
SOLI DEO GLORIA
(To The Glory Of God Alone)
Father, Son & Holy Spirit
-Ronnie
An electric autoharp is way cool. My kindergarten teacher played an autoharp, so I have some fond memories. But now I am wondering what an electric hurdy gurdy would sound like.😂
If you have a vocoder, I would love to see a demo with the Omnichord!
The secret button combos tho 🤯
I still can't believe how much they're asking for these new ones. Should be $300 tops, but even that's pushing it.
$800?!?!?! You've got to be kidding.
You can buy an actual Autoharp for less than $200 🤣🤣
I know I really wish we lived in a communist state that provided electronic musical instruments to all citizens free of charge.
@@saggygnaw ooooohhhh - I’ll take an expressive E osmose, please.
I really love the sound of the Omnichord, but the price is just too expensive. So gutted.
I want one! A bit shocked to see if costs UK£699 here in UK.
Thanks for the video. Now my toy is on the way. By the way, where did you buy the knobs for the minilogue? It looks great.
TheThe "this is the day"
ain’t no way they charging 800’dollars for a Casio Toy
I was thinking the same thing. I really don't understand the price tag at all.
@@SpawnoftheEdjust listen to Clint Eastwood from gorillas you’ll see why it’s so expensive. Plus I think it was quite expensive for the time in the 80s. From what I heard it was expensive to develop with expensive electronics. It was overbuilt for what it was and I don’t think they cheaped out on this version either but due to notoriety and being built like a tank you either buy or don’t buy.
It's a very powerful tool, sure. But, at the same time, a more reasonable price for this would be $300-$500.
Marceline it's just you me and the wrecked of the world
"non-dominant chord hand" is scary cuz i play guitar with my non-dominant strumming. i find that it gives me more precise fretting hands while giving my strumming more "oomph" because i dont have as much control over it, leading to more powerful playing
Tempted to pick one of these up (particularly for the midi out) but $800 is more than the value I'd get from this. Maybe I'll buy a used one in a couple years
I remember owning and playing one of these back around 2000-2001. The strum pad wore down and became unreliable.
Mine did not have keyboard mode.
I have a Q Chord that is very fun to play, even when you can't play well (like me).
You are bad for the bank account. Couldnt want to jam this live any more.
I'm struggling to get my head round the attraction to this.🤨 It"s from the past... surely?!!!
Is any other company making an "electronic synth/autoharp?" I don't even know how to look for such a product. I don't need the drum beats or its historical connection, I just love the "press button for chord" idea
Bummed every time I remember I sold mine in high school 😢
How funny to see this again! I had one in the early 80’s and paid around $150 for it, which at the time seemed like a million dollars. If I had known they would be $800 someday, I would have held on to it. Oh well…..
When they first came out in 1981 I bought one they were like $300 then. I had it for just a couple of weeks when someone stole it. It really upset me now I'm saving my pennies because the price is gone up but I will have another one
Does anyone know of an example online of someone using this as a midi controller and using it with software synths/instruments?
You didn't explain the obvious bit which is how to use the strumming bit. Near the beginning of the video (48 seconds in) you seemed to be able to play individual notes on it too.
really better than expected drum machine and then he goes back to preferring the 8-bit 1984 version.
I'd expect another octave and longer strum pad.
KEYBOARD MODE 😂 love it
Instant Runescape soundtrack machine
Those are literally the chords from Newbie Melody xD
Thank you for this video, for my part I can’t managed to get the strumpart playing by itself. I always gotta press a chord with send big chord sustain. Do you know why it’s happening ? I’ll try to look up in the manual
Bontempi still going strong I see.
where can i buy this one? 😍
Where can I buy this ? I went in the website and I can’t find it.
Where did you get the custom knobs for the korg sinth?
Hi. Can anyone help me confirm whether there is an option to program a chord progression through chord memory like on the OM-84. I’m not seeing any information about whether 108 has a chord memory interface at all (even checking in the manual). Anyone have any updates on this? This is my main sticking point about the unit…
theres no chord memory :)
Sadly, no :( But I do wish they made a second version with chord memory someday
Can you plug the midi directly into a computer running Logic Audio? Or do you need an extra keyboard like in the video?