Help me to choose the right synth

I want to get fat, natural bass sound in the end, but i just don't know wich synt fit my requirements best.

Right, you haven't told us your requirements other than that you want FAT BASS, or your budget. How is anyone meant to help you given the infinite amount of options?

Budget?
Software or Hardware?
Vintage or Modern?
Analogue or Digital?
Keyboard or Rackmount?
Full size or Portable?
What extra features do you want?
Is computer connectivity a requirement?

etc... etc...

Bob Moog's Taurus is the one for you unless your mobilty is impaired like Stephen"DEVIL"Hawkins.

wait ... aren't you sitting in an xxl egg cup, cosmic?

(that proper made me laugh - thank you)

scoobylol
hardware
i think vintage or virtual analogue
analogue
keyboard, but rack is ok
Fullsize
And i dont need no computer connectivity. I just want to connect it to mpc using midi and audip cabels (for seqencing\sampling needs)
budget less than 500$..

OK, the roland D-50 fits me more than other synths, so im going to buy it someday%)

What made you decide on a Roland D-50?

It's not a bad synth, but it's definitely not an analog synth. Not what I would consider for bass sounds, but that might just be me.

I own a D50 and it will NOT get you "fat natural bass". It has a couple of bass presets which aren't it's forte. What this machine does well is beautiful evolving pads and textures.

I will also warn you it is **** awful to program.

Save your money or look for something like a second hand Novation Bass Station.

I want to get a sound like here in the beginning
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IrtG7eXEqPI
PS Don't watch the video, just listen

It sounds like a sample of an upright bass. You may just need a bass sample pack like the one tutor sells:

http://www.mpc-samples.com/product.php/13/mpc-bass/

oh.. at the moment im thinking of buying the midi-keyboard and using my pc like a soft synth. My old friend who been connected with music (mastering, playing in the band - that kinda ish) told me that there is no difference berween hardware and software synts. Having a old analogue hardware synt is the most handy option for me, but it will cost nice bunch of money, in other hand good audio interface and midi keyboard cost same

DrunkenBear wrote: My old friend who been connected with music (mastering, playing in the band - that kinda ish) told me that there is no difference berween hardware and software synts.

Your friend is wrong.

Digital can simply not re-create certain artefacts that analogue synths produce. That is a fact. They are handy, and do go some way to re-creating similar sounds, but there is no substitute.

There are good soft synths around undoubtedly. But there's a reason analogue gear is still so highly sought after.

there's a very interesting article in the current issue of Sound On Sound about how plugin/software authors model old hardware - they either test every combination of settings and outputs from the real hardware, or create a virtual model of the exact circuitry and components in the real hardware. Some people say that given enough time, effort and computer power you can model anything accurately...

I only have "analogue modelling" hardware, so I have no idea what I'm missing out by not having the real deal

Hey. Get the Paia Fatman. It will blow your mind! I got one and could make some keygroup samples for you to hear.