Wow, this sure helps explain a lot of those things I wanted to know about - thank you ! :) Sure helps to know what those filter settings do ! Some really swell demos, too ! Thanks again. :)
Finally i bought this holy grail once more (i used to have one a few years ago) and not for a bad price. Of course i would like the CT410v but i never saw one for sale for a reasonable price. Great vid as always.
We played the heck out this keyboard back in the day!! I have several recording of it from 1984-85. If we could post photos here, I would share me playing it from that time period.
A separate comment to praise your editing and preparation skills, Keen. Wonderful angles and tempo-keeping! And the soft pads to protect the background color paper are indeed a nice touch. ;)
Gosh, even before you did the proper demo, I could tell there was a lot more texture in your BGM! I suspect that Casio had a bunch of excess high-end analogue ICs/designs leftover, and since they knew they were moving to digital synthesis soon and probably couldn’t sell analogue to big spenders anymore, they probably included them in this keyboard to use up the inventory. Like, the various virtual patch cable options for where to route the filter, how to manipulate the filter, etc are all pretty dang impressive, even today in some regards (albeit of course modern instruments generally do it more or better). Also the chorus! As always, your little demo ditties are always a treat. A bunch of them reminded me of Game Boy, NES, or Mega Drive soundtrack melodies in lots of ways, probably just happened to be in the same key as them with similar tone textures :) Now I want to try to replicate some of these sounds on my big boy subtractive analogue synthesiser, heh. The CV synthesis definitely has an interesting texture all by itself. Lastly, much like your video on that surprisingly capable FM synthesis consumer keyboard, this is also one of the most accessible rundowns of analogue synth filter basics I’ve seen! Not too much technical terminology, not too little. I’m going to send this to some friends who have an interest in synthesis but tend to get lost in the jargon!
The filter definitely adds a lot, those pads (especially the sweep one) sound like they're coming from Poly-800. No wonder almost all the classifieds market it as "analog".
Apart from the digital oscillator it's analog. Also this digital oscillator sounds more vintage-style analog than todays true analogs like korg minilogue or arturia microbrute / minibrute.
That "Wow" effect is just like what I say to myself the entire time watching Keen on Keys. What a beauty this one is! And each quirk explored to perfection 👌🙏
I have one of these. The waw effect on the filter is a lot of fun. Sadly I've neglected mine, it's a bit knackered and temperamental. But you've inspired me to give it a clean and some love. Cheers
Great review! I've just spent some time with one rescued from a thrift store, the cutoff fader was corroded which also caused waw, attack, decay and sustain to not function. I have a temporary pot in place now until I find a proper replacement fader and I'm enjoying it very much. Anyone know where I can find a replacement fader?
This is the sort of thing I've probably passed in a second hand shop once or twice in my life and probably ignored but now I'd love to have one of these. Such a great retro sound. Great video. Cheers
That filter sounds really lovely. Better than I expected. The tracks on your album (which is great by the way) sound like old Air songs. Really really nice. It's interesting that Casio just brought back the "V" on the new CTS 1000V which I have waiting in the box as soon as I finish some of these other projects.
This is the second video I've ever watch about a synthesizer, the first being a video of yours on a newer Behringer synth and while I don't know much about anything you are talking about its so fascinating. I love that you cleaned and restored the case, keys and switches. It looks beautiful.
Recently bought one to go with many other keyboards of this era. Living out my boyhood memories again but this time with all the keyboards in my room at the same time instead of one at a time. Love these keyboard and the 400v is a particularly special one.
I had this as a kid growing up loved the chord system on casio than on the yamaha for maj just press one key, minor key add 1 key above your main key,7th add another key infront and m7 add a 4th easy and joyfull learning tool
hello , i love those little keyboards , the top of the top is the roland 303 groovebox, i owned one nearly 30 years ago it was a fantastic little machine , thx for your cool contents
So glad to see you back with another episode, Keen! =) The sound of this keyboard seems very similar to Casio SK-1 - famous for the music of Homestar Runner - but with so many additional filters, tools and instruments. Thank you for the truly extensive review: would've never gotten a chance to play it. Hello from Russia! I don't seem to see the new album on your Bandcamp / Soundcloud yet: hopefully this is just a glitch and I can send some your way very soon. =)
Casio sollte wirklich mal ein kleines MIDI-Rackmodul auf den Markt bringen, welches all diese alten "Tischhupen"-Analogsounds beinhaltet (inkl. Drums). Die Dinger würden sich wie "geschnitten Brot" verkaufen. Vorschlag für eine der zukünftigen Folgen: Bontempi ES bzw. AZ-Serie, Farfisa DK-Serie
Excellent work, as always Mr. Keys! The MT400V, along with its identically featured but bigger packaged brother, the CT410V are immensely good fun. I love them!
Since I have both of you experienced Casio owners here, Do either of you understand the mechanism of the BFC-1 filter control interface? I want to find a way to substitute the controller with either an alternative breath controller or a foot pedal that can be used as a seperate potentiometer somehow to allow filter sweeps and playing with two hands. I am wondering if Yamaha's BC2 Breath Controller will work...
Great video!. I purchased one 400V some months ago and I really see how versatile can be this keyboard. I also own a MT65 and a MT800, but the filter here gives us the difference! Amazing explanation as ever, thanks for sharing 😃
Greetings KOK, I loved this video as I love all your videos. I love all you music. Thanks for making it available on Bandcamp. I hope you do a review and make some music on the new Casiotone CT-S1000V. It has some old classic Casio tones in it and some very fun vocal synthesis functions as you may already be aware.
The imperfections often seem to make these keyboards more interesting. Compared to all the modern analog and digital synths where they are just bugs which may or may not get fixed in firmware. Some could do with a Casio Imperfection Integer Chip.
Absolutely amazing, I'm so grateful for these extra thorough videos. These casiotone MT series have been a love of mine since borrowing a friend's similar one (it has "eq" rather than filter and is brown) Honestly the passion also goes back to childhood like for many of us. I've have (and adore) the MT65 which I find astounding as to how versatile and inspiring the small amount of seemingly comical patches are - but in combo with the funky reverb, sustain and vibrato can produce tones that I simply cannot find anywhere else. The 400V popped up today in my local music shop & this vid helped confirm that I was "trippin" when I didn't immediately grab it off the shelf haha. Getting it tomorrow for defo.... a question I have had for a while is what level of modification could be done if at all - eg could midi be added? Not talking "circuit bending" as that's not really ever pleasing to my ear thanks for this channel, it's nice to find other people also as enamoured by these little doo dars!
I got mine at a fleamarket for 8€. It is missing the speakers and one of the keys is loose and can be lifted. Otherwise it‘s in Great shape. I love it.
Got an MT-85 on eBay last year after binge-watching all of your videos, rekindling my interest in vintage keyboards. Later in the year I got a Casio CT-450 and Yamaha PSR-6 for insane deals. The MT-85 (which I can't really find much about online) is definitely one of my favorite keyboards/synths that I own, but it's so hard to not go out scouting an MT-400V, which I've just found out about!
That quick montage delivered an impressive level of restoration for that machine! Well done 👍Do you replace the foam for a future generation to peel off and clean sticky residues away?
Great memories. My brother and I used to own one when we were teens. I do remember some of the rhythms and chords now. I loved to play with cutoff and resonance applied to the chord as it made accompaniments sound "modern" in the late 80s. The device didn't age well, taking moist in a basement after moving to a new house. I tried to repair the potentiometers but they were still making too loud cracks when touched. It was also possible to imitate the sound of a sea shore with noise+cutoff. Pretty simple and efficient. And the small keys were well suited to kids.
Got mine for about £50 in 2010. I’ve used it on nearly every song I’ve recorded with my band since. Mine is very beat up compared to yours. I run it through some 80s pedals; distortion, chorus and delay make it even more flexible than it already is.
I am religious about my mt-65… I often play it through pedals to get a huge range of sounds. But the warmth is… intense! Omg popcorn….. you are a man of taste!
Your review videos are SO perfect obsessed!! I’m actually struggling to choose one from MT45,MT65& 400v.. prefer the look of the first one, but wonder the sounds- does MT65 have all the sound presets of the 45?& did you mention it sounded brighter? And does 400v included most sounds from MT65? - I look for dreampop,shoegaze & lo-fi kind of sounds, etc love the pipe organ sound w sustain &vibrato in your MT45 video, and just wondering does the other two included the same sound/vibes to choose? Many thanks x
The filter and chorus elevate this from humble home keyboard to something that would sound great in a professional recording! I probably would have preferred this Casiotone over the supposedly professional HZ600 that I had as a kid.
@@juno6 I found the single oscillator and choice of waveforms really limiting. It was also tedious to program with an alpha dial and two buttons plus the parameter values were really coarse (1-32 for filter cutoff if I recall). The final thing was that mine at least would regularly scramble its memory - a nightmare for playing live!
@@chriswareham the MT400v also have one oscillator. The HZ-600 is not super flexible, but it have a nice variety of waveforms, a Roland type filter, two fast envelopes, a cool chorus .. is like a Juno 60 but without the sliders. I have a huge collection of synths, mostly vintage analogue and digital synths and samplers.. but I always tend to go to my beloved HT-700. I have two of those, a 3000 and two 6000 (highly recommended) and the 600.
@@juno6 If I can find one that's not being sold for crazy money then I'm tempted to buy it just to see if the young me didn't judge it too harshly. At the time I really wanted a synth with loads of sliders or knobs and I now have that covered with my much loved JX-3P and its PG-200 programmer.
@@chriswareham the 600 is a compact little synth, which sounds beautifully (did you see the video?). But the 6000 is a 4 dco proposition, with independent filter per voice... Consider it too.
I made a little album with the MT-400V, which you can listen to on Bandcamp: keenonkeys.bandcamp.com/album/casio-mt-400v
Nice! I really enjoyed it. I own the CT-410 V. Love it
Very cool. The drums from "analog dreams" are amazing! This should at least make it's way to the soundtrack of a indie pixel art videogame :)
Just bought the album! Analog Dreams is my favorite song and now am checking ebay everyday for a MT-400V
This is fantastic. Thank you!
1. Never heard of it. 2. Watches video. 3. Must have it! 4. Finds two on Reverb for about $500. 5. Maybe “must” was a little strong.
@JM Coulon It looks pre-Covid, they were going for under $200. I never thought 2019 would be the "good old days".
Paid $270 tax and delivery included
Only negative side affect of making popular TH-cam videos of it
@@mastershaw3094
Great! :-D Paid 20 € for it, the seller didn't even know, that it was a synthesizer...
in Turkey its price 40-50 dollars : )
Wow, this sure helps explain a lot of those things I wanted to know about - thank you ! :)
Sure helps to know what those filter settings do !
Some really swell demos, too !
Thanks again. :)
Finally i bought this holy grail once more (i used to have one a few years ago) and not for a bad price. Of course i would like the CT410v but i never saw one for sale for a reasonable price. Great vid as always.
We played the heck out this keyboard back in the day!! I have several recording of it from 1984-85. If we could post photos here, I would share me playing it from that time period.
P.S I’ll check your stunning album on Band-camp.
Hurra 😀
A separate comment to praise your editing and preparation skills, Keen. Wonderful angles and tempo-keeping!
And the soft pads to protect the background color paper are indeed a nice touch. ;)
Thank you! I use these pads all the time, but usually try to keep them out of the shot.
Raumpatrouille Orion 🐰❤️
Such amazing sounds from this old keyboard. I would never have thought it would be so versatile.
Gosh, even before you did the proper demo, I could tell there was a lot more texture in your BGM!
I suspect that Casio had a bunch of excess high-end analogue ICs/designs leftover, and since they knew they were moving to digital synthesis soon and probably couldn’t sell analogue to big spenders anymore, they probably included them in this keyboard to use up the inventory.
Like, the various virtual patch cable options for where to route the filter, how to manipulate the filter, etc are all pretty dang impressive, even today in some regards (albeit of course modern instruments generally do it more or better). Also the chorus!
As always, your little demo ditties are always a treat. A bunch of them reminded me of Game Boy, NES, or Mega Drive soundtrack melodies in lots of ways, probably just happened to be in the same key as them with similar tone textures :)
Now I want to try to replicate some of these sounds on my big boy subtractive analogue synthesiser, heh. The CV synthesis definitely has an interesting texture all by itself.
Lastly, much like your video on that surprisingly capable FM synthesis consumer keyboard, this is also one of the most accessible rundowns of analogue synth filter basics I’ve seen! Not too much technical terminology, not too little. I’m going to send this to some friends who have an interest in synthesis but tend to get lost in the jargon!
Thanks a lot! I am planning to make an explanation video about subtractive synthesis in which I will certainly go into more detail.
The flute has no right to be this good. Wow!
The filter definitely adds a lot, those pads (especially the sweep one) sound like they're coming from Poly-800. No wonder almost all the classifieds market it as "analog".
I agree - it reminds me a lot of the Poly-800 as well.
Apart from the digital oscillator it's analog. Also this digital oscillator sounds more vintage-style analog than todays true analogs like korg minilogue or arturia microbrute / minibrute.
Incredibly interesting 🤔 and your on Bandcamp. 👍
That "Wow" effect is just like what I say to myself the entire time watching Keen on Keys. What a beauty this one is! And each quirk explored to perfection 👌🙏
I have one of these. The waw effect on the filter is a lot of fun. Sadly I've neglected mine, it's a bit knackered and temperamental. But you've inspired me to give it a clean and some love. Cheers
Thank you for the video! Too bad they don't re-make some of these keyboards.
Great review! I've just spent some time with one rescued from a thrift store, the cutoff fader was corroded which also caused waw, attack, decay and sustain to not function. I have a temporary pot in place now until I find a proper replacement fader and I'm enjoying it very much.
Anyone know where I can find a replacement fader?
Every synth needs a "Waw" on/off slider.
This is the sort of thing I've probably passed in a second hand shop once or twice in my life and probably ignored but now I'd love to have one of these. Such a great retro sound. Great video. Cheers
22:30 - is that the theme from Raumpatrouille Orion? I knew it sounded familiar but couldn't place it at first.
Yes, but only the melody. The chords are different.
That filter sounds really lovely. Better than I expected. The tracks on your album (which is great by the way) sound like old Air songs. Really really nice.
It's interesting that Casio just brought back the "V" on the new CTS 1000V which I have waiting in the box as soon as I finish some of these other projects.
This is the second video I've ever watch about a synthesizer, the first being a video of yours on a newer Behringer synth and while I don't know much about anything you are talking about its so fascinating. I love that you cleaned and restored the case, keys and switches. It looks beautiful.
Recently bought one to go with many other keyboards of this era. Living out my boyhood memories again but this time with all the keyboards in my room at the same time instead of one at a time. Love these keyboard and the 400v is a particularly special one.
I missed your videos! Your voice is so relaxing haha.
Woohoo! This is how I like to enjoy my Friday. I think we’re off to a great start this weekend thanks to Keen On Keys!
I had this as a kid growing up loved the chord system on casio than on the yamaha for maj just press one key, minor key add 1 key above your main key,7th add another key infront and m7 add a 4th easy and joyfull learning tool
hello , i love those little keyboards , the top of the top is the roland 303 groovebox, i owned one nearly 30 years ago it was a fantastic little machine , thx for your cool contents
I like your songs mate.
YESSSSSSS a new episode. Thank you!
You're welcome!
A great Video for a great Casio Keyboard!! Thanks!
v stands for... vilter! 🤣
So glad to see you back with another episode, Keen! =) The sound of this keyboard seems very similar to Casio SK-1 - famous for the music of Homestar Runner - but with so many additional filters, tools and instruments. Thank you for the truly extensive review: would've never gotten a chance to play it. Hello from Russia!
I don't seem to see the new album on your Bandcamp / Soundcloud yet: hopefully this is just a glitch and I can send some your way very soon. =)
I'm still working on the album. I'll probably release it tomorrow, or Sunday at the latest.
Actually, the Bros Chaps used both an SK-1 and CT-405 (essentially a full-size MT-65), so that's probably why this keyboard sounds so familiar :P
19:52 = Reminds me of some Deep Purple sounding keyboards.
eyyyy ure back!
Casio sollte wirklich mal ein kleines MIDI-Rackmodul auf den Markt bringen, welches all diese alten "Tischhupen"-Analogsounds beinhaltet (inkl. Drums). Die Dinger würden sich wie "geschnitten Brot" verkaufen. Vorschlag für eine der zukünftigen Folgen: Bontempi ES bzw. AZ-Serie, Farfisa DK-Serie
Ein Bontempi Model ist diese Jahr auf jeden Fall dabei.
I'm pretty sure this keyboard was in an episode of Marble Hornets? IIRC Tim's grandma just had one lying around. Cool grandma.
Is it paraphonic just when using the filter control, or when using the regular presets too?
Excellent work, as always Mr. Keys! The MT400V, along with its identically featured but bigger packaged brother, the CT410V are immensely good fun. I love them!
Since I have both of you experienced Casio owners here,
Do either of you understand the mechanism of the BFC-1 filter control interface? I want to find a way to substitute the controller with either an alternative breath controller or a foot pedal that can be used as a seperate potentiometer somehow to allow filter sweeps and playing with two hands.
I am wondering if Yamaha's BC2 Breath Controller will work...
I was jones'n for a KoK and I was not disappointed.
I'm always excited to see a keen on keys vid!!!
Mr. Amazing. So creative and inspiring music without racks of instruments and special effects. Very talented indeed.
Always highly enjoyable quality content here.
sounds like a great keyboard
what an awesome video about this sought after casio!!
Amazing as always. I have to dust off my CT410v...
omg this is the keyboard i played when i was a kid...!!
Yessssss have been waiting for this!! Fav Casio for studio & live!!
I'm 12 minutes into the video and I'm still laughing at "V stands for vilter".
man, that last tune was really exciting! lovely keyboard, thanks for showing!
Amazing content, thank you! I will follow your work ;)
Great video!. I purchased one 400V some months ago and I really see how versatile can be this keyboard. I also own a MT65 and a MT800, but the filter here gives us the difference! Amazing explanation as ever, thanks for sharing 😃
I love your music. I wonder if you might do a composition and review of the new Casio CTS1000v?
Hola saludos
encontré uno en lima Perú .
Omg! This the keyboard I bought in 1984! Saved up all my paper-run money for it….I forgot how good it was
Greetings KOK,
I loved this video as I love all your videos. I love all you music. Thanks for making it available on Bandcamp. I hope you do a review and make some music on the new Casiotone CT-S1000V. It has some old classic Casio tones in it and some very fun vocal synthesis functions as you may already be aware.
I’ve been a big fan of your music and this youtube page. You are amazing !
The imperfections often seem to make these keyboards more interesting. Compared to all the modern analog and digital synths where they are just bugs which may or may not get fixed in firmware. Some could do with a Casio Imperfection Integer Chip.
Absolutely amazing, I'm so grateful for these extra thorough videos. These casiotone MT series have been a love of mine since borrowing a friend's similar one (it has "eq" rather than filter and is brown) Honestly the passion also goes back to childhood like for many of us. I've have (and adore) the MT65 which I find astounding as to how versatile and inspiring the small amount of seemingly comical patches are - but in combo with the funky reverb, sustain and vibrato can produce tones that I simply cannot find anywhere else. The 400V popped up today in my local music shop & this vid helped confirm that I was "trippin" when I didn't immediately grab it off the shelf haha. Getting it tomorrow for defo.... a question I have had for a while is what level of modification could be done if at all - eg could midi be added? Not talking "circuit bending" as that's not really ever pleasing to my ear
thanks for this channel, it's nice to find other people also as enamoured by these little doo dars!
I have no experience with midifying. I think with some effort it should be possible, but it is far beyond my skills.
Just what I need on these cold days... a warm desert song at the end 👍
Ah so this is the early model to my MT 800. And that detachable speakers' the same! 😁
Yes, but the MT-800 was first.
I got mine at a fleamarket for 8€. It is missing the speakers and one of the keys is loose and can be lifted. Otherwise it‘s in Great shape. I love it.
It looks like the Casiotone MT-100 is missing from your set
No, I have one. Maybe I'll show it next year.
Got an MT-85 on eBay last year after binge-watching all of your videos, rekindling my interest in vintage keyboards. Later in the year I got a Casio CT-450 and Yamaha PSR-6 for insane deals. The MT-85 (which I can't really find much about online) is definitely one of my favorite keyboards/synths that I own, but it's so hard to not go out scouting an MT-400V, which I've just found out about!
Just bought this one and happily surprised to find you just made a new video on it. Your videos are fantastic dude
Love this mans voice
That quick montage delivered an impressive level of restoration for that machine! Well done 👍Do you replace the foam for a future generation to peel off and clean sticky residues away?
Good idea! I will do that if I ever sell it.
Just came here to say a well used Casiotone MT-400V was featured in a video by Princess Chelsea in the song "Monkey Eats Bananas."
So glad to see a new video from you! This is one of my favorite Casios and I’m so happy that you featured it!
Nice1
Everyone of your videos is a masterpiece. Music, presentation, narration. Great job!
Very powerful keyboard!
Great memories. My brother and I used to own one when we were teens. I do remember some of the rhythms and chords now. I loved to play with cutoff and resonance applied to the chord as it made accompaniments sound "modern" in the late 80s. The device didn't age well, taking moist in a basement after moving to a new house. I tried to repair the potentiometers but they were still making too loud cracks when touched. It was also possible to imitate the sound of a sea shore with noise+cutoff. Pretty simple and efficient. And the small keys were well suited to kids.
Dude I just found this and a Casio PT-80 at an estate sale for 10 bucks each. I’ve got to learn everything I can about this one.
Love the tune to close. You should release an album.
It's on the way.
Got mine for about £50 in 2010. I’ve used it on nearly every song I’ve recorded with my band since. Mine is very beat up compared to yours. I run it through some 80s pedals; distortion, chorus and delay make it even more flexible than it already is.
I am religious about my mt-65… I often play it through pedals to get a huge range of sounds. But the warmth is… intense! Omg popcorn….. you are a man of taste!
These old Casios are excellent including the drum machine. Put these keyboards through an EFX processor will beef the sounds very well.
Your review videos are SO perfect obsessed!! I’m actually struggling to choose one from MT45,MT65& 400v.. prefer the look of the first one, but wonder the sounds- does MT65 have all the sound presets of the 45?& did you mention it sounded brighter? And does 400v included most sounds from MT65? - I look for dreampop,shoegaze & lo-fi kind of sounds, etc love the pipe organ sound w sustain &vibrato in your MT45 video, and just wondering does the other two included the same sound/vibes to choose? Many thanks x
These are so much fun! Endless jamming possibilities all in one little keyboard~
I wish they still made keyboards like this.
I feel like this is the only keyboard I would ever want! I will definitely be looking on ebay for this one. Thanks!
Wonder if this was made for people who wanted a Juno but didn't have enough $
I had a casio in the 80's cannot remember the model, it had 49 keys and was gray in colour.
I really love the stereo chorus sound on this keyboard, sounds like a tape almost
It's really great. I think I haven't praised it enough in this video. I'll catch up on that in my CT-410V video
I love the filter on the drums. Especially the ADS envelope.
Thank you!
My first keyboard. Logged in a lot of hours on mine.
Very good video.
I have one keyboard MT400v here in Brazil.
Thanks Sir. The Music is so cute and peacefull🙂
Klasse Video, sehr detailliert
Und kurzweilig.
Top gemacht.
Liebe Geräte aus dieser Zeit.
Gruß michi
Poor person’s Juno? I’d say just about!
Your composition is excellent near the end of the video. Well done!
I have this one with og speakers... Wonderful peace of gear
The filter and chorus elevate this from humble home keyboard to something that would sound great in a professional recording! I probably would have preferred this Casiotone over the supposedly professional HZ600 that I had as a kid.
The HZ-600 is great! same engine as the HT-700 and 3000.
@@juno6 I found the single oscillator and choice of waveforms really limiting. It was also tedious to program with an alpha dial and two buttons plus the parameter values were really coarse (1-32 for filter cutoff if I recall). The final thing was that mine at least would regularly scramble its memory - a nightmare for playing live!
@@chriswareham the MT400v also have one oscillator. The HZ-600 is not super flexible, but it have a nice variety of waveforms, a Roland type filter, two fast envelopes, a cool chorus .. is like a Juno 60 but without the sliders. I have a huge collection of synths, mostly vintage analogue and digital synths and samplers.. but I always tend to go to my beloved HT-700. I have two of those, a 3000 and two 6000 (highly recommended) and the 600.
@@juno6 If I can find one that's not being sold for crazy money then I'm tempted to buy it just to see if the young me didn't judge it too harshly. At the time I really wanted a synth with loads of sliders or knobs and I now have that covered with my much loved JX-3P and its PG-200 programmer.
@@chriswareham the 600 is a compact little synth, which sounds beautifully (did you see the video?). But the 6000 is a 4 dco proposition, with independent filter per voice... Consider it too.
It seems to be a "paraphonic" synthesizer
Are there any other Casio keyboards with an analog filter besides the CT410v??
@@boimesa8190 the HT series has also an analog resonant filter
This thing sounds amazing. I am so tempted to pick one up.
28:40 is that Kaftwerk - Autobahn
Could be
What a strange filter! Thanks for the demo!
Donde compro en perú un mt 400