Bon j'ouvre le bal des tutoriels trouvé sur le net. Beaucoup d'entre vous doivent les connaitre, à vous de compléter la liste...
Notamment : Un article intitulé « Utiliser les pads pour démarrer/arrêter des rythmiques générées par KARMA » ; traduction en français de l'article Korg "M3: Using the pads to switch KARMA drum grooves"
LE site de référence sur la technologie KARMA
et pour les tutoriels : http://www.karma-lab.com/tutorials/tutorials.html
Un wiki sur la technologie Karama (M50, Oasys, M3, Triton, etc)
M3 Tutorial: How To Convert Sample Loops Into User Drum Patterns
M3 Tutorial: How To Move Soundbanks
Korg M3 Tutorial Working With Samples
Ensuite ce n'est pas vraiment des tutoriels mais c'est interessant (parfois):
Video “Korg M3, Part One: Fading And Padding With This Bodacious Voice Patch”.
The Korg M3 is a powerhouse of a synthesizer workstation. The M3 comes equipped with KARMA software, which is a sequencing program, and Bill shows us one way to use it while focusing on the on board pads. Bill also slides the multi-purpose faders. In addition to setting different parameters like intensity and release, the faders also serve as a mixer section when samples are in play.
Video “Korg M3, Part Two: Ways To Make Beats”
We're back with the Korg M3, and Bill Holland demonstrates the touch screen X/Y axis control on the M3. First, he makes a beat capable of defeating Sly Stallone in an arm wrestling contest, and then listen to how the effects change based on his finger scrolling motion.
Video: “Korg M3, Part Three: Thirty Thousand Ways To Tweak Your Parameters”
In part three of Bill Holland's Korg M3 exploration, Bill discovers the various ways you can control parameters on the Korg M3 and claims them for America. The methods are numerous including an X/Y joystick capable of control over single or dual parameters, a ribbon controller, a mixer section that can control everything from KARMA mode to external MIDI devices, and a touch screen X/Y control function.
Video : “Korg M3 Has Good KARMA”
In part four of Gearwire's Korg M3 walkthrough, Bill Holland uses KARMA to use the pads effectively. Bill shows how to make using the pads as intuitive as a process as possible. Watch this video to see how you can assign chords to pads, use the latch function to save your fingers, and use the X/Y axis to add effects. Don't like pads? You can do all of this with the keys just as easily!
Video “Korg M3: Bill Holland Makes The Scene”
On the Korg M3, KARMA induced patterns are called scenes. In this video, Bill Holland demonstrates how to switch from scene to scene on the M3. Bill also changes up control methods. Though the X/Y touch screen is cool, note how you can also control the M3 via the versatile fader section.
Video : “Korg M3: From The Orchestra To Outer Space”
The Korg M3 has numerous patches, and in this video, Bill Holland walks through some of the various patches. Moving from orchestral and string patches to bass and piano to something called Beyond The Cosmos, Bill goes in depth on every patch. Check out what happens up and down the keys and even through to the various controllers as Bill moves from patch to patch.
Korg M3: Breaking Down Combinator Patches
We're back with the Korg M3, and Bill Holland is ripping through the patches with some upbeat grooving on one in particular called "Cogs In The Machine." This combinator patch utilizes four different elements: two drum tracks, a bass, and a wave. Bill separates the elements for a more in depth look at this combinator patch. Before you watch this video, it is highly recommended that you put on parachute pants and dancing shoes for optimal viewing experience.
Video : “Korg M3: Fellowship Of Pickle Grooves”
Join us for more Korg M3 patches as Bill Holland separates the classic from the cheesy. Some of the featured patches are the Fellowship of Saturn, Hammond Pickle, and Cuban Breezes, so we're sure we'll find some real winners in this video. Also, Bill points out the tempo knob, adjustable from 40-300 bpm. If you're writing songs slower or faster than that range, you've probably transcended time itself.
Video : “Korg M3: Bill Holland Turns Into An Asian DJ”
As we go through more Korg M3 patches, we come across the discovery that some patches come equipped with X/Y Motion already programmed. In this case, the result was one of the better sounds on the M3.
Also, hear some of the additional patches including Patch 14's deep bass and Asian DJ's drum and sitar combo.
Video : “Korg M3: Scoring With Flutes And Opening Pods”
his video details the story of a Korg M3 and more of the patches loaded on it. Bill Holland scores with Flute In A Movie and dives in deeper for some more things you can do with this patch. He also checks out a patch called "Pod Doors Are Opening," expecting to hear some sci-fi tunes. Little does he know that this patch might have opened up a wormhole somewhere in the universe. Check out the in depth sounds of these patches as Bill plays passages and sees how the controls effect each one using KARMA, the mod wheel, the ribbon controller, and more.
Video : “Korg M3: KARMA Plays Big Role In Many Korg M3 Patches”
the two patches Bill overviews in this video couldn't be any more different. "Colored Impressions" is a bass at its roots, but turn the KARMA on, and you've got something a little bit new age and a whole lot different. This patch works well with the fader controls. Mixed Strings is basically what it sounds like - a simple, powerful string patch. It also has some interesting variations attainable through KARMA
Video : “Korg M3: Beatboxing With Bill Holland”
ypically, beatboxing is achieved using only the mouth and surrounding parts of the anatomy. Korg does it on a synthesizer. Bill Holland checks out the Beatbox patch on the M3 and examines how the various control options affect the sound.
Video : “Korg M3: Fireside Patch Chats With Bill Holland”
In this set of patches, Bill Holland examines a Korg M3 patch called Fireside. It's a mix of guitar, percussion, ARP, and piano that can be manipulated with the ribbon controller to have a steel guitar effect. Bill also shows the velocity options available for the pads before moving onto the next spacey patch.
Video : “Korg M3: Combinating Wah Organ”
Experimenting around with more of the Combinator patches, Bill Holland opens up the Wah Organ patch and shows how to control wah without a footswitch or an eStrap before turning on the KARMA and scoring a 70's horror film. Bill also searches for better sounding brass patches and some more ethnic patches.
Video : “Korg M3: Lost In Horror World”
We continue chugging forward with Bill Holland's patch walkthrough on the Korg M3. Things start off nice and safe as Bill combines drums and hits for a patch that splits the M3 nicely. Things take a turn for the worse, though, as Bill gets trapped in Horror World! Can Bill escape before he's caught by ghosts? Find out next time on Gearwire!
a+
topizz
Notamment : Un article intitulé « Utiliser les pads pour démarrer/arrêter des rythmiques générées par KARMA » ; traduction en français de l'article Korg "M3: Using the pads to switch KARMA drum grooves"
LE site de référence sur la technologie KARMA
et pour les tutoriels : http://www.karma-lab.com/tutorials/tutorials.html
Un wiki sur la technologie Karama (M50, Oasys, M3, Triton, etc)
M3 Tutorial: How To Convert Sample Loops Into User Drum Patterns
M3 Tutorial: How To Move Soundbanks
Korg M3 Tutorial Working With Samples
Ensuite ce n'est pas vraiment des tutoriels mais c'est interessant (parfois):
Video “Korg M3, Part One: Fading And Padding With This Bodacious Voice Patch”.
The Korg M3 is a powerhouse of a synthesizer workstation. The M3 comes equipped with KARMA software, which is a sequencing program, and Bill shows us one way to use it while focusing on the on board pads. Bill also slides the multi-purpose faders. In addition to setting different parameters like intensity and release, the faders also serve as a mixer section when samples are in play.
Video “Korg M3, Part Two: Ways To Make Beats”
We're back with the Korg M3, and Bill Holland demonstrates the touch screen X/Y axis control on the M3. First, he makes a beat capable of defeating Sly Stallone in an arm wrestling contest, and then listen to how the effects change based on his finger scrolling motion.
Video: “Korg M3, Part Three: Thirty Thousand Ways To Tweak Your Parameters”
In part three of Bill Holland's Korg M3 exploration, Bill discovers the various ways you can control parameters on the Korg M3 and claims them for America. The methods are numerous including an X/Y joystick capable of control over single or dual parameters, a ribbon controller, a mixer section that can control everything from KARMA mode to external MIDI devices, and a touch screen X/Y control function.
Video : “Korg M3 Has Good KARMA”
In part four of Gearwire's Korg M3 walkthrough, Bill Holland uses KARMA to use the pads effectively. Bill shows how to make using the pads as intuitive as a process as possible. Watch this video to see how you can assign chords to pads, use the latch function to save your fingers, and use the X/Y axis to add effects. Don't like pads? You can do all of this with the keys just as easily!
Video “Korg M3: Bill Holland Makes The Scene”
On the Korg M3, KARMA induced patterns are called scenes. In this video, Bill Holland demonstrates how to switch from scene to scene on the M3. Bill also changes up control methods. Though the X/Y touch screen is cool, note how you can also control the M3 via the versatile fader section.
Video : “Korg M3: From The Orchestra To Outer Space”
The Korg M3 has numerous patches, and in this video, Bill Holland walks through some of the various patches. Moving from orchestral and string patches to bass and piano to something called Beyond The Cosmos, Bill goes in depth on every patch. Check out what happens up and down the keys and even through to the various controllers as Bill moves from patch to patch.
Korg M3: Breaking Down Combinator Patches
We're back with the Korg M3, and Bill Holland is ripping through the patches with some upbeat grooving on one in particular called "Cogs In The Machine." This combinator patch utilizes four different elements: two drum tracks, a bass, and a wave. Bill separates the elements for a more in depth look at this combinator patch. Before you watch this video, it is highly recommended that you put on parachute pants and dancing shoes for optimal viewing experience.
Video : “Korg M3: Fellowship Of Pickle Grooves”
Join us for more Korg M3 patches as Bill Holland separates the classic from the cheesy. Some of the featured patches are the Fellowship of Saturn, Hammond Pickle, and Cuban Breezes, so we're sure we'll find some real winners in this video. Also, Bill points out the tempo knob, adjustable from 40-300 bpm. If you're writing songs slower or faster than that range, you've probably transcended time itself.
Video : “Korg M3: Bill Holland Turns Into An Asian DJ”
As we go through more Korg M3 patches, we come across the discovery that some patches come equipped with X/Y Motion already programmed. In this case, the result was one of the better sounds on the M3.
Also, hear some of the additional patches including Patch 14's deep bass and Asian DJ's drum and sitar combo.
Video : “Korg M3: Scoring With Flutes And Opening Pods”
his video details the story of a Korg M3 and more of the patches loaded on it. Bill Holland scores with Flute In A Movie and dives in deeper for some more things you can do with this patch. He also checks out a patch called "Pod Doors Are Opening," expecting to hear some sci-fi tunes. Little does he know that this patch might have opened up a wormhole somewhere in the universe. Check out the in depth sounds of these patches as Bill plays passages and sees how the controls effect each one using KARMA, the mod wheel, the ribbon controller, and more.
Video : “Korg M3: KARMA Plays Big Role In Many Korg M3 Patches”
the two patches Bill overviews in this video couldn't be any more different. "Colored Impressions" is a bass at its roots, but turn the KARMA on, and you've got something a little bit new age and a whole lot different. This patch works well with the fader controls. Mixed Strings is basically what it sounds like - a simple, powerful string patch. It also has some interesting variations attainable through KARMA
Video : “Korg M3: Beatboxing With Bill Holland”
ypically, beatboxing is achieved using only the mouth and surrounding parts of the anatomy. Korg does it on a synthesizer. Bill Holland checks out the Beatbox patch on the M3 and examines how the various control options affect the sound.
Video : “Korg M3: Fireside Patch Chats With Bill Holland”
In this set of patches, Bill Holland examines a Korg M3 patch called Fireside. It's a mix of guitar, percussion, ARP, and piano that can be manipulated with the ribbon controller to have a steel guitar effect. Bill also shows the velocity options available for the pads before moving onto the next spacey patch.
Video : “Korg M3: Combinating Wah Organ”
Experimenting around with more of the Combinator patches, Bill Holland opens up the Wah Organ patch and shows how to control wah without a footswitch or an eStrap before turning on the KARMA and scoring a 70's horror film. Bill also searches for better sounding brass patches and some more ethnic patches.
Video : “Korg M3: Lost In Horror World”
We continue chugging forward with Bill Holland's patch walkthrough on the Korg M3. Things start off nice and safe as Bill combines drums and hits for a patch that splits the M3 nicely. Things take a turn for the worse, though, as Bill gets trapped in Horror World! Can Bill escape before he's caught by ghosts? Find out next time on Gearwire!
a+
topizz
il faudrait éventuellement que tu vois avec X-dark pour regrouper ces liens avec le thread qu'il a créé consacré aux ressources pour le M3 
,timbales tito puente ,udu,cajon meinl ,shakers ,tambourins,chimes,vibra slap,korg wave drum, afuche cabasa,cowbellls,thunder tube et peut etre un emulator 2 :roll:
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