Yamaha PSR-620 Musical Instrument User Manual


 
39
Using Auto Accompaniment
Large/Small Accompaniment.............................................................................................
The simplest form of accompaniment track control is provided by the
[ACCOMP LARGE/SMALL] button. This button alternately turns the
appropriate track (s) ON and OFF, thereby changing the number of parts in
the accompaniment. When the LARGE accompaniment is selected and ac-
companiment tracks are ON, their respective icons will appear in the appro-
priate positions in the display. When the SMALL accompaniment is se-
lected, some tracks for that style will be turned OFF and their respective
icons will disappear.
Muting Individual Tracks..............................................................................................................
The PSR-620 Auto Accompaniment system includes five Track buttons
which allow you to control the accompaniment arrangement in real time.
The accompaniment tracks can be turned OFF (muted) or ON by pressing
the corresponding TRACK buttons. The track icon will disappear when a
track is muted.
For example, PHRASE 1 and 2 tracks are turned ON or OFF at the same
time by pressing the PHRASE track button. The same applies to the
RHYTHM 1 and 2, and CHORD 1 and 2 tracks.
RHYTHM BASS CHORD PAD PHRASE
ON /
OFF
111
ACCOMP LARGE/SMALL
ACCOMP TRACK
RHYTHM BASS CHORD PAD PHRASE
111
ON /
OFF
VOICE
VOL
1351021171301
TRACK ON/OFF
Individual accompaniment tracks can also be turned OFF (muted) or ON
by using the cursor buttons to select the icon of the target track (the icon and
track name will flash), and then using the [–/NO] and [+/YES] buttons or
the data dial to turn the track OFF or ON, respectively. In this way,
RHYTHM 1 and RHYTHM 2 tracks can be independently turned OFF or
ON. The same applies to the CHORD 1 and 2, and PHRASE 1 and 2 tracks.
The LARGE accompaniment is
always selected whenever a new
style is selected.
Please note that the tracks used
depend on the selected style and
all the tracks are not always
active even when the LARGE
accompaniment is selected.