Casio CZ/ VZ/ FZ - Pro Series

I second this. I only have two actual keyboards, and a bunch of modules 
(VZ10 being one of 'em). The ergonomics can be a little bit better as you 
can (for example) have the keyboard right in front of you and then a rack 
(or two) on either side within reach. Another plus is if your life 
situation is such that you're moving your place of residence often, it's 
much easier (and better for the gear) to just bundle up the rack instead of 
having to box several keyboards.

Plus a rack full of gear looks really cool in the dark, that warm "Mission 
Control" feeling ;-)


At 07:05 PM 6/28/2004, you wrote:

>In the interest of keeping things compact, I think it's much better to have
>one keyboard (reasonably versitile, maybe with a sequencer, etc.) and a
>bunch of modules.  I have 3 full-size keyboards right now (well, 3 that
>work- Ensoniq EPS, Keytek CTS-2000, and Casio HT-6000) and I have to say
>that the lack of space presents a bit of a problem.  For me at least, I
>don't think there's much benefit of having two big keyboards (and the midi
>complexity that goes with it) unless you're playing live or something and
>need access to more sounds (or you just want to look cool on stage).




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  Ken Luke                               ken_luke@...
  "Complexity is easy; Simplicity is hard."
    -- Edmund Keane
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