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Yamaha Portasound PSS-680 FM keyboard

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Music: "Splendid Larryo" (C) Copyright 2019 Alfonse
As heard on BBC 6 Music (Tom Robinson Show) and BBC Radio Bristol (BBC Introducing in the West and BBC Upload)
Yamaha Portasound PSS-680 MusicStation FM keyboard (1988)
All sounds you hear in the track were made using the PSS-680 and recorded to a DAW, where compression, EQ, reverb, delay and chorus were added as required. Individual drum hits were sampled from the drum pads and processed (the 680's kick drum is horrible, so that needed some attention for a start), to allow fresh beats to be built, rather than using the rhythms found on the PSS-680 itself.
The aim of these videos is to see what you can create using sounds from retro classic keyboards together with current production tools. The 680 has a 2 operator FM synth on board, which can be edited via the Digital Synthesizer parameters on the front panel; there are limited editing options, but enough to get a cool range of sounds. It also has Midi In, Out and Thru, allowing for plenty of cool connectivity with controllers, computers and other hardware. It's almost identical to the PSS-780 (aside from some different coloured pads, a few different rhythm patterns and a pointless re-numbering of all the voices) and has the same sounds as the PSS-480 and 580, which were the next rung down in the product line.
For those who have a keyboard from that range, here are the parameters for some of the main patches:
First bass: banjo: 0.63 1.63 2.10 3.15 4.01 5.00 6.06 7.69
Second bass: mandolin: 0.30 1.63 2.22 3.21 4.02 5.01 6.07 7.73
Main lead: steel drum 2: 0.26 1.47 2.16 3.25 4.04 5.02 6.06 7.73
Bridge lead: samba whistle: 6.04 7.99
End lead: pipe organ 1: 0.41 1.63 2.02 3.01 4.01 5.01 6.06 7.91 + portamento 05
ALONSE
As heard on BBC 6 Music (Tom Robinson Show) and BBC Radio Bristol (BBC Introducing in the West and BBC Upload)
Yamaha Portasound PSS-680 MusicStation FM keyboard (1988)
All sounds you hear in the track were made using the PSS-680 and recorded to a DAW, where compression, EQ, reverb, delay and chorus were added as required. Individual drum hits were sampled from the drum pads and processed (the 680's kick drum is horrible, so that needed some attention for a start), to allow fresh beats to be built, rather than using the rhythms found on the PSS-680 itself.
The aim of these videos is to see what you can create using sounds from retro classic keyboards together with current production tools. The 680 has a 2 operator FM synth on board, which can be edited via the Digital Synthesizer parameters on the front panel; there are limited editing options, but enough to get a cool range of sounds. It also has Midi In, Out and Thru, allowing for plenty of cool connectivity with controllers, computers and other hardware. It's almost identical to the PSS-780 (aside from some different coloured pads, a few different rhythm patterns and a pointless re-numbering of all the voices) and has the same sounds as the PSS-480 and 580, which were the next rung down in the product line.
For those who have a keyboard from that range, here are the parameters for some of the main patches:
First bass: banjo: 0.63 1.63 2.10 3.15 4.01 5.00 6.06 7.69
Second bass: mandolin: 0.30 1.63 2.22 3.21 4.02 5.01 6.07 7.73
Main lead: steel drum 2: 0.26 1.47 2.16 3.25 4.04 5.02 6.06 7.73
Bridge lead: samba whistle: 6.04 7.99
End lead: pipe organ 1: 0.41 1.63 2.02 3.01 4.01 5.01 6.06 7.91 + portamento 05
ALONSE
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