GuitarFanatic
New member
Yup! Had my friend's keyboard plugged into my DI, and I mixed it correctly this time!
I have 2 Hammond organs man. One in Perth which works, and the earlier '61 model that doesn't work here. My uncle refuses to get the '71 model shipped over here..
so you made that video in Perth ?I have 2 Hammond organs man. One in Perth which works, and the earlier '61 model that doesn't work here. My uncle refuses to get the '71 model shipped over here..
so you made that video in Perth ?
I wouldn't say it's a fabulous keyboard. I could probably get one of those for like $20 at a pawn shop, but still.
I can't find any anywhere. This would have cost around $1000 back in the early 90's. It has the optional floppy drive and it has two fill variations of each pattern.
Keyboards become obsolete very quickly. Even the Yamaha I have which was about 1-2 thousand new in the early 2000s would have significantly depreciated by now.
It's an Ashton AK-400. I cannot find one anywhere for the life of me. The synth sounds are great, but the weak point of it is the organ sounds.And looking at it, it looks like an beginner keyboard that one would get for a child wanting to learn. Nothing wrong with it, but it's not a professional level piece that would cost $1000 back then.
It's an Ashton AK-400. I cannot find one anywhere for the life of me. The synth sounds are great, but the weak point of it is the organ sounds.
Thats because they're not made anymore. They were replaced with the AK-120's it seems and those retail for $199.99 AUS.
I once again doubt the legitimacy of your $1000 price tag.
- http://www.gumtree.com.au/s-ad/north-perth/keyboards-pianos/new-ashton-ak400-keyboard/1099353790 -It's an Ashton AK-400. I cannot find one anywhere for free. The synth sounds are great, but the weak point of it is the organ sounds.