Oh yeah, cool. I used to have a Korg Triton (not sure if it's the same one)...unfortunately had to pawn it in for some money. That keyboard is a pretty powerful tool; you can do an awful lot! Not sure how much different it may be from the Korg Triton Studio keyboard though.
But since you're doing it by hand, quantization will help make sure you have the beats in the right place. If you quantize to 16th notes, any note you trigger on the keyboard will be "moved" to the nearest 16th note so that everything is on-beat. To my knowledge, no one has perfect (as in 99.999% like a computer/clock does) tempo. So if you were a couple milliseconds late triggering that snare, quantizing will move it to the nearest 16th note, whether it be before or after your physical triggering. Don't get me wrong, not having perfect tempo (in other words, almost un-noticeable, but not too noticeable) & varying dynamics is what gives beats "life" or makes them not sound like they came from a computer. For instance, sometimes (purposely) having the snare (if on 2 & 4 in 4/4) a couple milliseconds early/late or a simple flam, yields a nice "rushing" or "lagging" feel in some cases.
All that aside, just keep on working on it. I was wondering why this beat sounded different than your other ones. I was confused how this beat had a higher number, but sounded like it was an early one (compared to your others).
