10.2 Organ screen functions
For information on using markers, see above.
Using the Arranger
You may remember that we told you that, by pressing the [START/STOP] or [INTRO/ENDING] button, you can start playback of the drum pattern of the selected Music or User Style. The Organ screen does, however, provide an Arranger function that allows you to use entire Music Styles (with bass and accompaniment lines). The split point can be set anywhere between the B1 and the B6.
1.Press <Arranger>.
2.Using the button to the side of the display, you can turn the Arranger function on and off.
At power on, this function will be set to Off.
Lower Tone on/off and split point
You can switch the Lower Tone on and off and set the split point anywhere between the B1 and the B6.
1.Press <Split>.
■Turning the Lower Tone on and off
Use the buttons to the left of the display to switch the Lower Tone on or off.
■Changing the Split point
Use the buttons to the right of the display to select the Split point.
Each time you press the button, the Split point will shift one key.
Note: You can also set the split point by pressing the key where you want the keyboard to be split while holding down <Split>.
10.3 Basic screen functions
Note: See above for how to set the split point.
Note: See page 41 for information on using markers.
Auto: changing the Arranger defaults
You may remember that selecting a Music Style means that the
1.Press <Auto>.
2.Select what you are going to change with the but- tons to the left of the display.
■One Touch Prg
Full Aut— By selecting a Music Style, you also recall its preset tempo, a suitable Upper Tone and a few other settings (see “Settings” on page 22).
Tone Lock— The
Tempo Lock— The
Tone, Tempo Lock— Selecting another Music Style no longer loads the preset tempo and Upper Tone.
OFF— In this mode, the
Note: Full Auto is switched on by default.
■Chord Intelligence ON/OFF
3.Switch the Chord Intelligence function on/off with the buttons to the right of the display.
Chord Intelligence is set to be switched on by default. For more detailed information about Chord Intelli- gence, please refer to “Easy fingering – Chord Intelli- gence” on page 27.
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