![]() ![]() The California based team assembled for the Wavestate consisted of three of the Wavestation original designers, John Bowen, John “Skippy” Lehmkuhl, and Peter “Ski” Schwartz, joined by Belgian artist Airwave and the renowned Korg voicing team to create the new and humongous sound library. You can see a full breakdown of Wave Sequencing 2.0 below. ![]() The result is far more unpredictable and this is furthermore enhanced by the Randomize feature available from the front panel. We’ll have a full review in due course but whereas with traditional wave sequencing the timing, sequence and pitch of each sample could be defined, Wave Sequencing 2.0, harnesses the individual power and characteristics of these individually. This new step in digital synthesis is a 37-keys, 64-voice, four-layer digital synth with Wave Sequencing 2.0. Inspired by, rather than an exact replica, the Wavestate, a digital synth, promises much more than just a nostalgic throwback. Despite the ongoing trend for analogue emulations/clones Korg have kept it close to home and reimagined a highly popular but shortlived synth from their own arsenal the Korg Wavestation now reimagined as the Wavestate. The 90’s revival across tech and music continues. One to get excited about is Korg’s Wavestate – a reimagination of the Wavestation that takes Wave Sequencing a step further. With NAMM incoming next week companies are gearing up their new releases. ![]()
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