5. Use the CURSOR and buttons to move
the cursor to the note position (dot) you are
going to store.
• Each dot represents one-eighth of a quarter-note (a thirty-
second note).
• When storing triplets, it may not be possible to match the
timing exactly with the 1/32-note steps. However, if you
select triplet-type notes for the note length (LENGTH) in
step 6 below, the timing is automatically corrected.
6. Use the left REC NOTE LENGTH ∧ and ∨
buttons to specify the note value. Select from
3,
,
3,
,
3,
,
3,
, , , × 2 to 4. (A 3
denotes a triplet-type note.)
• For note values other than these, use the center REC
NOTE LENGTH buttons to specify the note value to be
added to that which you specified with the left buttons.
Example: To record a dotted quarter-note ( . )
+
7. Use the right REC NOTE LENGTH ∧ and ∨
buttons to specify the actual length of the pro-
duced sound for the desired legato or staccato
effect.
8. Specify the pitch and velocity of the note by
playing the keyboard.
• The dot on the display where the note is stored changes
to a
*
mark.
• When recording chords, you can store multiple notes at
one position.
• Any panel setting changes—for example changes in the
sound selection, button operation, etc.—are recorded at
the cursor position.
• When the TEMPO/PROGRAM dial is operated, the input
value is indicated on the display. Confirm that this is the
correct value and press the YES button to record the value
or the NO button to cancel it.
BAL:
To specify the volume at the cursor position, after pressing
the BAL button, use the VALUE buttons to set the volume
(0 to 127).
ERS:
If you make a mistake, move the cursor to the error, and
after displaying the data you wish to erase, press the ERS
button.
REST:
To store a rest, after specifying the note LENGTH, press
the REST button.
• Positions at which nothing is stored are read as rests.
9. Repeat steps 5 through 8 to continue storing
notes.
• To input data on another track, press the button for the
desired track and repeat the procedure from step 2.
10.When you have finished recording, press the
PROGRAM MENUS button to turn it off.
Storing control data
Various control data can be stored at the cursor position.
1. On the STEP RECORD: MELODY display,
press the CTL button.
2. Use the CTL ∧ and ∨ buttons to select the
control data you wish to insert.
• Select from PAN, KEY SHIFT (COARSE TUNE), TUNING
(FINE TUNE), BEND SENS.
3. Use the VALUE ∧ and ∨ buttons to adjust the
numerical value of the setting.
4. Press YES button.
Correcting the data
1. In the STEP RECORD mode, specify the track
you wish to correct.
2. Use the MEAS buttons to go to the measure
you wish to modify. Use the CURSOR buttons
to move the cursor to the point (
*
) you wish
to edit.
• The data stored at that point is shown on the display.
• When multiple data is stored at one point, different data
is displayed in order each time a CURSOR button is
pressed. When a chord is recorded, a different note in
the chord is displayed each time a CURSOR button is
pressed.
3. Correct the data.
There are three types of data:
Performance data
NOTE data (note pitch) and VEL data (how hard the key was
played) and LEN data (1 = 1/96 of a quarter note [ ]) are
displayed. Use the relevant buttons to correct the data as
desired.
Sound data
The name of the sound is displayed. Change the sound as
desired (the sound setting display is interposed on the current
display).
Control data
The name of the function is displayed. Change the data as
desired.
• Press the ERS button to erase the data which is displayed.
• You can also correct data which was stored in the REAL-
TIME RECORD mode.
• Performance (NOTE) data can be recorded or edited on
a piano roll display. (Refer to page 78.)
▲
▼
TENU (tenuto): Sound is produced for 95% of the note
length.
NORM (normal): 80%
STAC (staccato): 50%
CUTT (cutting): 25%
Sequencer
Part IV Sequencer
72
QQTG0665