Style Parts
Each style has eight instruments, called “style parts.” The style tracks correspond to the eight style parts, with each track using its
If you’ve been using the
All the divisions of a style share the same parts. This means two things. First of all, when you select a tone for a part as you record, that tone will be used by all the divisions in the style. Second, you only have to set any part parameter once for the entire style, though you can, of course, reset it at any time if you change your mind.
By adjusting style part parameters, you mix your style and set the behavior of its parts. We’ll discuss mixing a style later, on Page 14.
We’re going to continue now with a discussion of creating new styles and style tracks. Once we’ve done that, we’ll move onto editing style tracks. If you’ve got styles onboard already that you’d just like to edit, you can jump ahead to this section now by clicking the button to the right.
As of Version 2, the sound each part plays can be sent through a dedicated style MFX, separate from the keyboard MFX. We’ll explain how to do this later, on Page 31. If you want to jump right there now, click the button to the right.
Recording a New Style
When you’ve created your new style, be sure to save it as described on Page 11 of the
Setting Up for a New Style
To create a totally new style, you begin by clearing, or “initializing,” the currently selected style. Don’t worry about losing that
To start a new style from scratch:
1Hold down STYLE for a few seconds to display the STYLE COMPOSER screen.
2 Press the KBD/ORGAN•1 button to display the Style Initialize window.
3Set Initialize Tempo and Time Signature to the tempo and time signature, respectively, you want for your new style.
4Highlight “INIT,” and then press the ENTER button.
5When the
Recording Style Tracks
There are two methods you can use to record style
•
•step
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