EightiesJazzFan

I've derived innumerable days and weeks of gratification from the various pianos, electric pianos, and clavinets that are on this WK-200. Yet, I've begun a journey to discover numerous other sources of inspiration from this remarkable instrument. This go around I want to share that I found it in this particular preset. The Velocity Sine Lead is highly expressive and is thus an excellent choice for solos. When holding down the keys it has the unique attribute of vibrato. This somewhat makes up for the fact that the 200 lacks a pitch bend wheel. This will really encourage me to take solos. I trust that this will also help someone else out. Enjoy https://photos.app.goo.gl/RtVzURi8VGtbqF8n8

What Casio has done in the past ( at least with the WK series ) is to publish as an appendix to the user's manual a list of tones. It seems that the practice continues with CT-X series as well. Here is the link: https://www.casio.com/content/dam/casio/global/support/manuals/electronic-musical-instruments/pdf/008-en/w/Web_14M1APPEND-WL-1A_EN.pdf Among the 600 tones listed in the specifications on the main page for the keyboard, certainly one if not more of those are EPs that emulate the F-R. However, start off with the first one that you come to that says Dyno EP

Traditionally the way that Casio has done this is to give those patches/presets a non_proprietary but highly innocuous sounding name. I know what this looks like for my WK-200. It's called Dyno EP. That was one of many reasons that I bought this board. The Yamahas at a similar price point ( think DGX-230 ) only had remotely similar sounding EPs. Essentially, this preset is a bang on emulation of the Fender-Rhodes. Of course, Casio is not allowed to advertise that. I've tried to show below two of those: https://photos.google.com/u/3/photo/AF1QipOfMCXZ5xEX7PsPUb1-jMjcI8RWa4T1lNvMpwmc https://photos.google.com/u/3/photo/AF1QipOiCvkxiBQb971jMNHNryTbi1ZwC11qhNasTG-Y