If you just want to freely "take notes" as you record as a reference to later, it works quite well. I have to admit, I've gone down this rabit hole before, and it really depends on what you are trying to accomplish. We made the GI-20 that is a straight up GK to Midi conversion. That is a big misconception we get for GK, the pickup itself is analog, the processing to midi is done elsewhere.
I would say that the V-guitar aspects are pretty darn convincing, since most importantly, it is not converting your signal to midi to achieve those tones so there is no latency. The GP-10 would do the things you'd like to do, but give you the V-Guitar stuff and more. Once you convert to midi, you can literally trigger anything with your guitar. That being said, triggering VSTs is loads of fun, and inspiring. Which again I'll use more as a reference later to create a "clean" midi part manually. The Midi is recorded at the same time, so I always have a reference to muck with later. It's quick, fast, latency free, so the results are much better because my performance isn't compromised. So considering the above, if I want to add a quick down and dirty synth part, I will use the synth sounds of my SY-1000 (or the GP-10). Also, keyboardists approach forming a chord with a different mindset and I've never really felt the parts sounded any better than simply "drawing" a quick simple part into Ableton. I have not found it that quick of a way to write and record keyboard tracks, unless you are a flawless guitar player, there is lots of editing involved to make it a useable track for a key part. I've used this for recording tabulature directly for students, or just so I remember how I played that one part. Click to expand.We made the GI-20 that is a straight up GK to Midi conversion.
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