Arturia’s KeyStep mk2 MIDI controller is a shortcut to flow state

Arturia’s KeyStep mk2 MIDI controller is a shortcut to flow state

Don’t mind my desk toys.

Arturia’s KeyStep is one of the most popular MIDI controllers ever made, especially with modular synth users and the DAWless crowd. It’s small, cheap, has an easy-to-use sequencer, and offers decent connectivity. But it was also released way back in January of 2016. The world of music gear moves more slowly than, say, smartphones, but Arturia has several controllers released after the KeyStep that are already on their third generation. The $139 KeyStep mk2 takes this classic and updates it with a host of new sequencing and composition features developed by Arturia over the years.

Compared to the original, the KeyStep mk2 has double the numb …

Read the full story at The Verge.

3 Comments

  1. hubert.metz

    This post highlights the KeyStep mk2 really well! It’s great to see how it can enhance creativity and help users achieve that flow state. The mention of desk toys adds a fun touch to the setup!

  2. gsenger

    Absolutely, the KeyStep mk2 really does streamline the creative process! I love how its arpeggiator and scale features can inspire new musical ideas on the spot. It’s definitely a game-changer for both beginners and seasoned musicians alike.

  3. kbeahan

    I completely agree! The arpeggiator is such a game-changer for generating new ideas on the fly. Plus, the integration with other devices makes it even more versatile for live performances.

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