Sequencing Stevie Wonder Superstition on KORG Triton from scratch!

The song "Superstition" by Stevie Wonder was released in 1972 as the lead single from his album Talking Book. It is a funk and soul song that describes the negative effects of superstition. The song was a commercial success, reaching number one on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. It has been covered by many artists, including Stevie Ray Vaughan, Seal, and Michael Jackson.
The song is built around a catchy riff played on the Hohner Clavinet keyboard. The lyrics are spoken-sung, and they list a number of superstitions, such as breaking a mirror, walking under a ladder, and opening an umbrella indoors. The song's message is that superstitions are irrational and can lead to bad luck.
"Superstition" is one of Stevie Wonder's most popular songs. It is a classic example of his funk and soul style, and it has been praised by critics and fans alike. The song is a reminder that superstitions can be harmful, and that it is important to think for ourselves and not let our lives be ruled by fear.

[@henryjraymondiii961]

Words cannot express. Thank you.

[@phillc]

You're very welcome fam 🙏🏾

[@rolandgerard6064]

Great!

[@phillc]

🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾

[@frankso_]

Hi Phill. Nice performance! I just bought a korg triton but when I turn all the way up the volume it saturates/distorts. My meter on my rme is not showing a clipping signal. Can you please help me?

[@phillc]

Hello @francescopasquale6175! CONGRATULATIONS on the new Triton! This sounds like a couple of possibilities. Let's see: - Have you tried the output from the headphone Jack? What happens? - Have you tried the output from the Output 2 /3 or 4? What happens? Now beyond this first look at the issue in my two, There are a few possible reasons why your Korg Triton might be saturating/distorting when you turn the volume up all the way, even though your meter isn't showing clipping: 1. Internal gain staging: It's possible that the internal gain staging of the Triton is set too high, causing the signal to overload before it reaches the outputs. This can happen if you've boosted the levels of individual voices or effects too much. 2. External gain staging: Check the gain staging of your external equipment, such as your mixer or amplifier. Make sure the input levels are set appropriately for the Triton's output level. If the input gain is too high, it can clip the signal even if the Triton itself isn't clipping. 3. Effects: Certain effects, such as compression and distortion, can naturally cause the signal to saturate or distort. Try turning off any effects that you're using and see if the problem persists. 4. Faulty hardware: In rare cases, the distortion could be caused by a faulty component in the Triton. If you've ruled out the other possibilities, it's best to consult a qualified technician to have the keyboard checked out. Here are some tips for troubleshooting the issue: - Start by lowering the volume on the Triton itself. This will give you more headroom before the signal clips. - Check the individual voice and effect levels on the Triton. Make sure they're not set too high. - Lower the gain on your external equipment if necessary. - Try bypassing any effects that you're using. - If the problem persists, consult a qualified technician. Let me know the answers please.