I second that. I have a DX7, QX7 and both RX11 and RX5 drum machines. All triggered by a Yamaha AW16 G digital recorder. I love mid 80s Yamaha Kit. Punchy killer sounds and feel.
Thanks for posting this, created using the Yamaha TX81Z - a cool FM synth. The producer Babyface at one point had two TX81Z units in his studio, both of which he kept set to a bass patch, one detuned from the other. This became a part of his signature sound. The best synth patches (bass, rhodes & others) for this classic synth can be found at manymidi.com
Hi there i have one of these but i would like to play midi back threw the Yamaha Itself like play a drum beat back threw it yet i cant find out how to do it i know how to sort out midi so it sends but i want to play back a song threw the Yamaha could you help me please
The RX15 was released long before the glory of general midi standardization. Most sequencers output drums according to the gm standard (i.e. bass drum at c3, snare at d3, etc.). The RX15 (or at least my RX15 as well as my RX11, it could vary from machine to machine) assigns each drum to some random note. Something along the lines of bass at c1, snare at f2, hi hat at g5, etc. You just have to go through and figure out which midi note corresponds to which drum. It's a real bitch
Wanted to follow up on this. I don't actually have the RX15 anymore, I traded up to an RX11, which is basically a nicer version of the RX15. The RX11 manual detailed how to assign each drum sound to a midi note, which makes me think that the RX15 is probably capable of doing the same.
I would recommend seeing if you can find the RX15 manual and checking out the note assign section. Good luck!
Nice track! Reminds me of my early years when I worked with a combination of Yamaha YS100 and Kawai R-50. My sequencer was a Kawai Q-80EX. The audio signal went into a Yamaha MV100 9,5 inch mini-mixer and from there into a Sony TC-K411 3-head stereo cassette deck. I was totally proud to have my very first own "recording studio".
Cool track. The claps on the Yamaha are nice and crunchy. Yamaha RX-15 and RX-11 are the best kept secret around when it comes to 8-bit drum machines! I also love the TX-81z and use it often. I had a question about your amp, what kind of amp is that? I've never seen one like that before.
@ItaloBen It's a Roland Keyboard Cube. They were humble solid state amps from the 80's. They do, however, have a wide frequency range and a clean, punchy, and slightly cold sound. They're great for drum machines.
I love mid-80's Yamaha gear to death. With a tiny bit of patience, they are the best deal in town.
I second that. I have a DX7, QX7 and both RX11 and RX5 drum machines. All triggered by a Yamaha AW16 G digital recorder. I love mid 80s Yamaha Kit. Punchy killer sounds and feel.
fender1000100 3 months ago
this is badass
VincentsVideoVisions 9 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Thanks for posting this, created using the Yamaha TX81Z - a cool FM synth. The producer Babyface at one point had two TX81Z units in his studio, both of which he kept set to a bass patch, one detuned from the other. This became a part of his signature sound. The best synth patches (bass, rhodes & others) for this classic synth can be found at manymidi.com
ElmoPiano 1 year ago
Hi there i have one of these but i would like to play midi back threw the Yamaha Itself like play a drum beat back threw it yet i cant find out how to do it i know how to sort out midi so it sends but i want to play back a song threw the Yamaha could you help me please
Cheers
TheMic609 1 year ago
@TheMic609
The RX15 was released long before the glory of general midi standardization. Most sequencers output drums according to the gm standard (i.e. bass drum at c3, snare at d3, etc.). The RX15 (or at least my RX15 as well as my RX11, it could vary from machine to machine) assigns each drum to some random note. Something along the lines of bass at c1, snare at f2, hi hat at g5, etc. You just have to go through and figure out which midi note corresponds to which drum. It's a real bitch
SynthesizerDemos 11 months ago
@TheMic609
Wanted to follow up on this. I don't actually have the RX15 anymore, I traded up to an RX11, which is basically a nicer version of the RX15. The RX11 manual detailed how to assign each drum sound to a midi note, which makes me think that the RX15 is probably capable of doing the same.
I would recommend seeing if you can find the RX15 manual and checking out the note assign section. Good luck!
SynthesizerDemos 7 months ago
that rocked, great track
Dihnekis 1 year ago
Zee or Zed?
GanEdenAustralia 1 year ago
I have an old yamaha RX-15. Do you know where online I can find an instructions manual?
jonfender123 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
YAMAHA RX1 - FOR SALE ONLY $35 - FOR REPAIR / PARTS / GREAT FOR CIRCUIT BENT PROJECTS. SEND MESSAGE FOR INFO:
SuperSonicoTV 1 year ago
Nice track! Reminds me of my early years when I worked with a combination of Yamaha YS100 and Kawai R-50. My sequencer was a Kawai Q-80EX. The audio signal went into a Yamaha MV100 9,5 inch mini-mixer and from there into a Sony TC-K411 3-head stereo cassette deck. I was totally proud to have my very first own "recording studio".
sauermusicDE 1 year ago
Dude. Respect. Love this track. It's about to convince me to buy one off ebay for $0.99 plus $10 shipping...
VacTrooper 1 year ago
Cool track. The claps on the Yamaha are nice and crunchy. Yamaha RX-15 and RX-11 are the best kept secret around when it comes to 8-bit drum machines! I also love the TX-81z and use it often. I had a question about your amp, what kind of amp is that? I've never seen one like that before.
ItaloBen 1 year ago
@ItaloBen It's a Roland Keyboard Cube. They were humble solid state amps from the 80's. They do, however, have a wide frequency range and a clean, punchy, and slightly cold sound. They're great for drum machines.
I love mid-80's Yamaha gear to death. With a tiny bit of patience, they are the best deal in town.
SynthesizerDemos 1 year ago