Korg DS-10 PLUS: Legend of Zelda "Great Fairy Fountain" REMIX on Nintendo DSi

The new Korg DS-10 PLUS synthesizer software for Nintendo DS and DSi, used here to play a full Dual Mode sequence track remix of the "Great Fairy Fountain" music from the Legend of Zelda.

This is an evolution of the arrangement sequence that was created from scratch on the original Korg DS-10, as depicted in this earlier demonstration tutorial video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s9H_Tznqeos The original 2-voice piece was enhanced and had instrumentation added to it to make use of the expanded capabilities of the DS-10 PLUS on a DSi system.

Music composed by Koji Kondo.
This remix sequenced and arranged by Brimaxian.

The Korg DS-10 Plus software for Nintendo DSi was released in North America on February 16, 2010.

Category:

Music

Tags:

• korg
• ds-10
• plus
• new
• synthesizer
• software
• nintendo
• ds
• dsi
• legend
• zelda
• great
• fairy
• fountain
• file
• menu
• select
• theme
• koji
• kondo
• track
• remix
• instrumentation
• arrangement
• sequence
• brian
• weidemann
• brimaxian
• worldbri
• productions

[LedgerLines]

A classic, great drums! :D Have a question, Is there a noticeable difference between the Audio quality on a DS Lite and DSi. On my Lite there is a noticeable hiss/noise and I'm wondering if buying a DSi will resolve this. For now I'm getting rid of the noise using a noise limiter filter.

[Brimaxian]

@LedgerLines I haven't noticed any difference at all between the sound quality on either unit.

[MiracleMilliPink]

@Brimaxian so KORG DS-10 Plus is part 2 of KORG DS-10? and which one is better?

[Brimaxian]

@MiracleMilliPink It's more of a revision. The PLUS version does everything the original does, and more, so I would recommend PLUS, especially since it's easier to find, anyway.

[JNinja4]

how many mixes can you save on this?

[Brimaxian]

@JNinja4 The cartridge only has slots to save 18 files. Running full dual mode uses two files simultaneously. The system is better suited to sketching sounds or laying them into a DAW, if you're going to be doing anything extensive with it. It was disappointing that there wasn't SD card support to save essentially unlimited files.

[spyro303]

@LedgerLines I use JBL cans and I think the range is around 20hz-24khz. I also use KRK Rokit 8 studio monitors which are about the same range, and I record to my Sound Blaster X-Fi Titanium using a $5 1/8" male-to-male patch cable. No hiss, great range, and maybe it's my 32 year old ears but I hear no difference whatsoever between my two gameboys.

[LedgerLines]

@spyro303 Well after playing around with it I found the source, there is considerable hiss only when a patch has more than a quarter on the release parameter. I've since tried and DSi and it has no hiss (The audio quality is significantly better I'm not sure how you never noticed). It could also be my Klipsch earbuds as I said earlier, because those babies go from 4Hz-30kHz, ignorance is bliss I guess :D

[spyro303]

@LedgerLines Are you sure the hiss is coming from the DS Lite? I have a DS Lite and a DSi XL and they both sound identical to me (in games and with Korg DS-10). Could it be your inputs on whatever you're recording with, or your cable? I get no such hiss - it's clear as a bell with headphones or when I record to my PC with a patch cable.

[LedgerLines]

@Brimaxian Okay it must just be that my HQ headphones (Klipsch) are able to pick up the hiss/noise. Was hoping it was the system.

[JNinja4]

@Brimaxian Ok thanks for the info.! and your awesome by the way.

[SMGShorty]

So how are you able to record the song to your computer?