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Looper's Delight
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Hi Per, yes, absolutely I think it is great guitar. It was made in the golden years by the best japanese guitar crafters. I just changed the neck pickup with a Texas Special and the middle (wich I never use alone) with a Silver Lace Sensor. I was trying to find some other for the bridge, but after the tests (4 o 5 different pickups) I leave the original. It sound great for me. The hardware and the construction is great! Ableton push is something that since many time ago I am wishing :) enjoy it! I just tried Shove (push 4 iPad w/ Lemur) and it works...but it's not the same. Best regads, Ruben > El 7/1/2015, a las 16:54, Per Boysen <perboysen@gmail.com> escribió: > >> On Wed, Jan 7, 2015 at 4:32 PM, Ruben Medrano <rubenmedrano@gmail.com> >> wrote: >> Casio MG-510 Midi guitar > > > Hi Ruben, > > That's the one I've been using ever since the 80's. But a few years > back I stopped using its MIDI pickup (since I got hold of an Akai EWI > 9000s which is a way better MIDI instrument in case you are familiar > with sax or flute playing). But man what great guitar Casio made with > that model!!! I put DiMarzio Dual Sound pickups mine it and it totally > screams as a free floating whammy rocker. Right now I have the Casio's > neck on a Telecaster (which I have more use for in my recent > recordings) and will get a new neck for the Casio ASAP. > > BTW, I'm very happy with an Ableton Push for playing percussive MIDI > parts. Its 64 rubber pads cover over 5 octaves and the feel is as good > as the classic MPC (Akai designed these pads for Ableton). > Unfortunately it needs a connected computer but even including that it > is a very small setup that can be used on the side while playing > guitar as well. I think the general idea of having a guitar send MIDI > suffers from really bad odds. > > Greetings from Sweden > > Per Boysen > www.perboysen.com > http://www.youtube.com/perboysen >