ReIgnition wrote:I paid 29.00 for a Fantom X DVD from Roland, which isn't bad at all.
On the Motif DVD the guys pushes the buttons and talks sooo fast you don't know what the heck he's doing. On top of that the camera is 10 feet away (no zoom).
Some of these guys forget that when you're part of "creating" hardware or software you know what you're doing (you made it) but you may have to slow it down for everyone else to pick up what you spent years designing. Not that I'm saying that's your situation just in general to the creators that do the tutorials.
push this, then that, arp this, bring up that, patch, hit execute, and presto music created sequenced, mixed, recorded with 19 simple steps. If you missed any part of this just repeat the last segment.
I'd rather pay for 3 good DVD manuals parts 1,2,&3 - than to get 1 cheap DVD like my example above.
And the Motif XS DVD only shows the basics! It doesn't even scratch the surface! No master mode, little voice editing, little song sequencing, etc! It's not even worth a fourth of it's price! It's a good thing that the new Masterclass DVD for the Motif XS is coming out soon. That DVD is hosted by a Yamaha specialist, and it is supposed to go much more in depth than the first DVD.
The Oasys DVD sounds like an excelent idea, and even though I don't have an Oasys yet, I'll probably pick one of these up anyway. I want to do as much research as I can about this beast before I buy one, and the DVD would be great for that.