The Roland D-110 is a classic multitimbral synthesizer released in 1988, known for its iconic 80s sounds such as “Fantasy” and “Atmosphere.” It was a streamlined version of the legendary 1987 Roland D-50, designed for use in studios with sequencers like Steinberg Pro 32.

This new collection of samples and performances brings the classic 80s sound to the Korg Wavestate. It includes over 60 performances that recreate the original D-110 sounds, as well as some original performances using the D-110 samples. You’ll find classic sounds like “Fantasy” and “Atmosphere,” along with choir, piano, brass, flute, and synth sounds. While some of these sounds are distinctly late 80s, many remain highly usable today. Additionally, I’ve recreated the D-110’s full drum kit so you can capture that quintessential 80s vibe.

This is Volume 1 (A-F), with the next set scheduled for release in a few weeks. The ZIP file contains 66 performances and all the necessary samples. To add them to your Korg Wavestate, follow these steps:

  1. Download and unzip the ZIP file.
  2. Use the Korg Sample Editor to transfer the contents to your Wavestate, Wavestate mkII, Wavestate Rack, Wavestate SE, or Wavestate Native.

Inside the ZIP file, you’ll find:

  • Korg Wavestate Performance
  • Korg Sample Editor Multisamples
  • Sample Bank
  • WAV files needed for the collection

Unzip the file and import the “ID-D110.wsbundle” using your Wavestate Librarian. If you already have a sample bank open, launch the Korg Sample Editor and import the multisamples from the “D-110 Sample Bank/Samples” folder. If you don’t have a sample bank yet, open the “D-110 Samples.korgbank” in the Korg Sample Editor and transfer it to your Wavestate.

For Wavestate Native users, set your Wavestate’s user sample folder to the location containing the “ID-D110 Samples.Korgcompiledbank” file.

There are full instructions included in the video where I take you step by step through it.

Modwave version also available!

In the video, I demonstrate the sounds and provide a step-by-step guide on how to import them into your Wavestate.

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