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Using the sequencer<br />

Using the sequencer<br />

Recording MIDI and audio<br />

Auto Song Setup<br />

The Auto Song Setup feature copies the current<br />

Program or Combination into a Song, and then puts<br />

the system in record‐ready mode. When inspiration<br />

strikes, you can use this function to start recording<br />

immediately. To do so from Program mode:<br />

1. Hold down the ENTER key and press the<br />

SEQUENCER REC/WRITE key.<br />

The Setup to Record dialog box will open and ask “Are<br />

you sure?”<br />

2. Press OK.<br />

The system switches to Sequencer mode, with record<br />

already enabled.<br />

3. Press the START/STOP key to start the sequencer<br />

and begin recording.<br />

With the default settings, there will be a two measure<br />

count‐down before recording starts.<br />

4. Play what you’d like to record, and then press<br />

START/STOP to stop recording.<br />

The sequencer will automatically return to the<br />

beginning of the Song (beat 1 of measure 1, as shown in<br />

the upper right‐hand corner: 001 : 01 . 000).<br />

5. Press START/STOP to hear what you recorded.<br />

Since you started in Program mode, your playing will<br />

have been recorded on Track 1. If you used the Drum<br />

Track, it will have been recorded on Track 10. For<br />

Combinations, more tracks are used as needed.<br />

Adding another MIDI track<br />

1. If KARMA was on, press the front‐panel KARMA<br />

button to turn it off.<br />

2. Turn off the Multi REC check‐box, in the upper<br />

right of the display.<br />

Auto Song Setup turns this on to record the Program’s<br />

Drum Track, or multiple channels in a Combination.<br />

Multi REC<br />

Track Select<br />

Category<br />

Select Popup<br />

Bank/Program<br />

Select Popup<br />

3. Below the Song name, open the Track Select<br />

popup and select MIDI Track 02.<br />

This controls both the track that you play from the<br />

keyboard, and (with Multi REC turned off) the track<br />

that’s recorded.<br />

4. Using the Category or Bank/Program Select popup<br />

menus, select a Program for Track 02.<br />

5. Press LOCATE to go back to the start of the Song.<br />

6. Press REC/WRITE to enable recording, and then<br />

press START/STOP to start.<br />

7. Play what you’d like to record, and then press<br />

START/STOP when you’re done.<br />

Adding an audio track<br />

Continuing from above, let’s record an audio overdub.<br />

1. Connect a dynamic microphone, guitar, bass, other<br />

synth, etc. to AUDIO INPUT 1.<br />

For more details on connecting different types of mics<br />

and guitars, see “MIC/LINE switches” on page 11.<br />

2. If you’re using a mic, set the input’s MIC/LINE<br />

switch to MIC; otherwise, set it to LINE.<br />

3. Go to the Audio Track Mixer tab of the Sequencer<br />

P0: Play/Rec page.<br />

4. Turn the Multi REC check‐box on again.<br />

In general, Multi REC is the best choice when<br />

recording audio.<br />

5. Press Track 1’s PLAY button once, so that it turns<br />

red and says REC.<br />

Note that the Input is already set to 1 by default.<br />

Next, we need to set the level.<br />

6. Press the Preference tab.<br />

This takes you to the Preference page, which includes a<br />

meter for the record‐enabled audio tracks.<br />

7. Keeping an eye on the meter, adjust the rear‐panel<br />

LEVEL knob until the level is high but not<br />

clipping.<br />

Use the rear‐panel LEVEL knob, and not the on‐screen<br />

slider. If the signal clips, you’ll see the message “ADC<br />

OVERLOAD!” appear over the meter.<br />

8. Press LOCATE to go back to the start of the Song.<br />

9. Press REC/WRITE to enable recording, and then<br />

press START/STOP to start.<br />

10.Play what you’d like to record, and then press<br />

START/STOP when you’re done.<br />

Un-saved audio files<br />

When you record audio tracks, they’re initially stored<br />

in a folder named “TEMP” on the internal disk. If you<br />

then turn off the power before saving the Song, the<br />

Song will be lost, but the audio files will still be on the<br />

disk. The next time that you start up, you’ll see the<br />

following message:<br />

There are un‐saved audio files from your previous<br />

recording session.<br />

Do you want to restore these files, or delete them<br />

from the disk?<br />

[Restore] [Delete]<br />

Since the Song was not saved, all the track audio event<br />

data and region data is gone, but you can still restore<br />

the WAVE files and use them to create a new song.<br />

If you want to keep this data, press Restore. If you<br />

want to delete this data, press Delete.<br />

En-22

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