Lovely work out there. Everything important you got there, there are of course grey zones within PS(S) FM lines and also all the various organs that are programmable and mixed up often with many synth features. My only issue is the music, this really deserves a soundtrack true to the instruments you are showing, ideally dynamically evolving together with introducing new pieces and technologies. All the best!
Thanx man. Means a lot. Copyright is the problem with the appropriate music. Okayish free songs are countable to a few hundreds..if that..so I must "save" for future vids
@@TML0677 I do have few of the instruments you showed (especially 70's and some 80's, no 90's but thats workable with other tools) and for this case (history, relevance / genuinity) I might be able to produce some music for you under creative commons licence.
@@TML0677 Im generally extremely busy, anyways I ll find some time in upcomming weeks to do it, will make one track for whole lenght to match the video.
Lets do it bro. Subbed, liked and commented. Lets get this baby moving. Yamaha are an odd bunch. Not too focused on synths as such. Their contibution to the industry overall is epic. I run HS-10's and sub. Wonderfull. 👍
Thanks my man. That is my goal. To make musicians lives a tiny bit better so when they search for an instrument, it's easier to find it here, then thwy can move on and watch it reviewed on other channels / sites. Its not perfect, I know, but we are gonna make lists as close as possible.
"Tell me in the comments what I did miss", was the question in the video describtion. I guess its the CS10 if I ain't wrong. Apart from that everyone of us would certainly like to watch a 2nd part.
I remembered 2 videos which present the entire PSR (not PSS) Yamaha history & even they forgot 1-2 models. Do you actually realize what work you have taken on? I was only able to select the models where the synth functions are obvious on the panel. . First of all Yamaha MK100 (1983) which is still analogue, but sounds like FM, was apparently the very first Portatone with a real synth in form of a turning role operated with buttons. The (obvious) PSR-synthesizers are: PSR16 (1988), PSR21 (1986), PSR22 1987), the cult kb itself: PSR36 (1988), PRS41 (1987), PSR80 (1987), PSR90 (1987) & possibly (but not sure) PSR6300 (1986). However, there were 1-2 predecessors from the last one in 1984 (with like mentioned possibly no synth inside). I've not seeked in the PSS departement & don't know exactly anymore which ones were included in your video and which weren't. Personally I know PSS 390 (with many synth sliders), PSS380 has the same ones, PSS 480, 680, 780 should be know, but PSS 790 & PSS795 (1990/91) have a clearly visible vector synth. & now it gets really confusing: Even in the late 8Os I've personally seen & touched still analogue(!) PSS with four buttons arranged in a rectangle to shape the sounds. DSR 500/1000/2000 should be known. Yanaha's monstrous HS 4 ,5, 6, 7 & 8 organ's contain a fully programmable TX81Z; without need for an additional computer like (unfortunately) HX1 did
I excluded organs.. Just mentioned a few as I remember. As you said :there is a thin line between advanced ones and synths. PSSes and PSRs I could do a separate job, if anyone would be interested. But growing up in the 80s I had a Casio, and some Yamaha of that nature. So again..hard to make a difference between synths and toys. I mentioned a few in the vid tho.
PSRs are considered arranger keys, or their predecessors. I plan to do a video about those. Thanx for the comment man, you are right about lot of things.. I read them all and always have something to learn, and improve future vids. As for what did I get myself into.: my head hurts, but I seem to love it lol
@@TML0677 As long as you're having fun. Since I own many synth- PSS/PSRs & even the HX1organ, I can only detect a difference between PSR & PSS in the size of the keyboard. Acoustically & even functionally there's almost none. I mean those from the FM realm.
00:09 YAMAHA Logo in this video is belongs to Yamaha Motorcycle, not Yamaha Music. Yamaha Motorcycle Logo is different than Yamaha Music Logo. (just check it in the internet) Tuning Fork in Yamaha Music logo is INSIDE the circle. Tuning Fork in Yamaha Motorcycle logo is reaching the circle The letter 'M' in Yamaha music is different than Yamaha motorcycle logo.
Nice info, man! I was in the hurry.. finished the vid at 3 in the morning... 3 full days of work! My eyes are poppin. Didn't double check it. I had a couple of Yamana instruments over the years, and I know about the circle, but didn't know that motors had a different logo
@@TML0677 The DX27 only had 4 operators compared to the DX7's 6. Now, that might seem trivial, but when you're a spotty keyboard player from Grimsby in 1985, that's a big deal.
Lovely work out there. Everything important you got there, there are of course grey zones within PS(S) FM lines and also all the various organs that are programmable and mixed up often with many synth features.
My only issue is the music, this really deserves a soundtrack true to the instruments you are showing, ideally dynamically evolving together with introducing new pieces and technologies.
All the best!
Thanx man. Means a lot. Copyright is the problem with the appropriate music. Okayish free songs are countable to a few hundreds..if that..so I must "save" for future vids
@@TML0677 I do have few of the instruments you showed (especially 70's and some 80's, no 90's but thats workable with other tools) and for this case (history, relevance / genuinity) I might be able to produce some music for you under creative commons licence.
@@DestroyER82wow, that be nice.. You can inform me when you do it, i can chose some tracks and put it in the info
@@TML0677 Im generally extremely busy, anyways I ll find some time in upcomming weeks to do it, will make one track for whole lenght to match the video.
Don't forget to include the fantastic AN1x in part 2 !!
Thanx bro! He is opening the show!
PSR 500 and 550.
Absolutely loved the music...
Lets do it bro. Subbed, liked and commented. Lets get this baby moving. Yamaha are an odd bunch. Not too focused on synths as such. Their contibution to the industry overall is epic. I run HS-10's and sub. Wonderfull. 👍
Thanks my man. That is my goal. To make musicians lives a tiny bit better so when they search for an instrument, it's easier to find it here, then thwy can move on and watch it reviewed on other channels / sites. Its not perfect, I know, but we are gonna make lists as close as possible.
@@TML0677 love it. 🎛️👍
The DSR-2000 from 1988 had synth editing capabilities.
Basically a TX81z, editable with an online free editor called Portasound JS
Wow! All in one (almost). Congratulation! 😁I signed up! 🙂
Welcome aboard! We are just starting.
"Tell me in the comments what I did miss", was the question in the video describtion. I guess its the CS10 if I ain't wrong.
Apart from that everyone of us would certainly like to watch a 2nd part.
CS10 6th on the list. Part 2 incoming, no worries man. We're here to stay!
I remembered 2 videos which present the entire PSR (not PSS) Yamaha history & even they forgot 1-2 models. Do you actually realize what work you have taken on?
I was only able to select the models where the synth functions are obvious on the panel.
.
First of all Yamaha MK100 (1983) which is still analogue, but sounds like FM, was apparently the very first Portatone with a real synth in form of a turning role operated with buttons.
The (obvious) PSR-synthesizers are: PSR16 (1988), PSR21 (1986), PSR22 1987), the cult kb itself: PSR36 (1988), PRS41 (1987), PSR80 (1987), PSR90 (1987) & possibly (but not sure) PSR6300 (1986). However, there were 1-2 predecessors from the last one in 1984 (with like mentioned possibly no synth inside). I've not seeked in the PSS departement & don't know exactly anymore which ones were included in your video and which weren't.
Personally I know PSS 390 (with many synth sliders), PSS380 has the same ones, PSS 480, 680, 780 should be know, but PSS 790 & PSS795 (1990/91) have a clearly visible vector synth.
& now it gets really confusing:
Even in the late 8Os I've personally seen & touched still analogue(!) PSS with four buttons arranged in a rectangle to shape the sounds.
DSR 500/1000/2000 should be known.
Yanaha's monstrous HS 4 ,5, 6, 7 & 8 organ's contain a fully programmable TX81Z; without need for an additional computer like (unfortunately) HX1 did
I excluded organs.. Just mentioned a few as I remember. As you said :there is a thin line between advanced ones and synths. PSSes and PSRs I could do a separate job, if anyone would be interested. But growing up in the 80s I had a Casio, and some Yamaha of that nature. So again..hard to make a difference between synths and toys. I mentioned a few in the vid tho.
PSRs are considered arranger keys, or their predecessors. I plan to do a video about those. Thanx for the comment man, you are right about lot of things.. I read them all and always have something to learn, and improve future vids. As for what did I get myself into.: my head hurts, but I seem to love it lol
@@TML0677 As long as you're having fun. Since I own many synth- PSS/PSRs & even the HX1organ, I can only detect a difference between PSR & PSS in the size of the keyboard. Acoustically & even functionally there's almost none. I mean those from the FM realm.
00:09 YAMAHA Logo in this video is belongs to Yamaha Motorcycle, not Yamaha Music.
Yamaha Motorcycle Logo is different than Yamaha Music Logo.
(just check it in the internet)
Tuning Fork in Yamaha Music logo is INSIDE the circle.
Tuning Fork in Yamaha Motorcycle logo is reaching the circle
The letter 'M' in Yamaha music is different than Yamaha motorcycle logo.
Nice info, man! I was in the hurry.. finished the vid at 3 in the morning... 3 full days of work! My eyes are poppin. Didn't double check it. I had a couple of Yamana instruments over the years, and I know about the circle, but didn't know that motors had a different logo
Nice music
Where psr SQ16?
Different people in different online forums have insisted that the CS-01 is digital, not analog. How accurate is that?
The CS-01 is analog!
I had the DX27. It was dreadful. I should have been called the "Why aren't you a DX7?"😂
Lol.. They are quite the same
@@TML0677 The DX27 only had 4 operators compared to the DX7's 6. Now, that might seem trivial, but when you're a spotty keyboard player from Grimsby in 1985, that's a big deal.
@@FatNorthernBigotin videos I coudnt tell the difference, but You Tube sound compession did the damage for sure
"resambles" a "synt"?