But now I'm floating on a cloud nine as I got a grasp of its all basic functionality I need. The very first day I wasn't able to get any sound out of it, the second day I was so confused that I really thought of returning it ( well, the manual has some 400 pages and the 'MPC Bible' even some 1100 pages ).

It's so packed with features that it may make your head spin. Yes, I do not take into account the live looping, which requires relative simplicity, I'm talking of MPC ONE as the songwriter's dream came true. FIND IT ON: Guitar center logo Reverb logo Ebay logo. I gave it a try and I'm excited, as it can do so much, so much! All other loopers are standing before it like toys. Now 455.00 (updated 4 hours ago): Akai MPC One, Production & Groove. But I noticed it can handle audio as well as midi, it has a clever quantization, time stretching, sample warping, vast amount of audio tracks that can be recorded either in 'projects' or using its 'looper' function, lots of excellent effects, ability to easily synchronize your playing with ready made loops, almost unlimited storage capacity, 24bit audio rendering and many, many other nice features. I assure you, I'm not the guy who is fond of either finger drumming or, modern sharp sample use by means of 16 pads. I've been following information regarding AKAI MPC ONE since its appearance on last winter NAMM. I sold it, still love it, though I had some headache due to its numerous bugs that have been polished recently. My last one was the great Headrush Looperboard. The MPC One is 699, which is a bargain when you consider the MPC Live is around 1,000 and the MPC X costs about 2,000. I'm an old hobbyist and tried at least ten hardware and software loopers.

Guitar center akai mpc one