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7918KB - Yamaha

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148<br />

Refining User Styles with Style File Format<br />

■ Style File (Auto Accompaniment) Format<br />

Source Pattern<br />

ZSource chord root setting<br />

XSource chord type setting<br />

NTR (Note Transposition Rule)<br />

CNote Transposition rule setting<br />

NTT (Note Transposition Table)<br />

VNote Transposition table setting<br />

Other Settings<br />

BHighest Key setting<br />

Chord change<br />

NNote range (Low Limit, High Limit) settings<br />

MRetrigger Rule (RTR) setting<br />

Accompaniment<br />

Source Pattern Settings<br />

Z Source Chord Root setting<br />

X Source Chord Type setting<br />

Set the key in which the source pattern will be played when the<br />

user style is created. The default setting is CM7. (The source<br />

chord root is “C” and the source chord type is “M7.”<br />

After finishing recording, with the recorded track selected, select<br />

the “S.ChordRoot” sub menu and use the [–] and [+] buttons or<br />

the Data Dial to select the chord root.<br />

S.ChordR oot:A<br />

nd P<br />

After setting the source chord root, select the “S.Chord Type” sub<br />

menu and use the [–] and [+] buttons or the Data Dial to select<br />

the chord type.<br />

S.ChordT ype:m<br />

nd P<br />

See page 150 for the available chord types, chord notes and<br />

scale notes.<br />

The Style File Format (SFF) is a compilation of all of <strong>Yamaha</strong>’s auto<br />

accompaniment know-how into a single unified format.<br />

Since the PSR-730/630 supports the SFF format, you can enjoy<br />

many styles in addition to the 100 preset SFF styles. Just insert a disk<br />

with SFF styles on it into the disk drive and you can load them into the<br />

PSR-730/630.<br />

By using the user style function, you can take advantage of the power<br />

of the SFF format and freely create your own user styles.<br />

With the Auto Accompaniment function, chord changes (transpositions)<br />

are applied to the source pattern that forms the basis for the<br />

accompaniment. The “Note Transposition Rule” and “Note Transposition<br />

Table” that are set for each track are used for this. After the<br />

transposition is made, the transposed notes are checked to see if<br />

they can be correctly played within the range of the instrument, then<br />

the accompaniment is played.<br />

The following SFF settings can be executed only after recording each<br />

track (still in the Record Ready Mode or Rehearsal Mode).<br />

• The SFF settings can be done only when the Record Ready Mode or<br />

Rehearsal Mode is engaged.<br />

• The SFF settings cannot be made for the RHYTHM 1/2 tracks.<br />

NTR (Note Transposition Rule) Setting<br />

C Note Transposition rule setting<br />

Set the transposition rule for using the transposition table (see<br />

item 4 below) when transposing. There are two types of rules.<br />

Root Transposition Rule<br />

This rule maintains the mutual relationship in pitch between<br />

each note when transposing. Set this for tracks that contain<br />

melody-like phrases.<br />

Root Fixed Rule<br />

To the extent possible, this rule maintains the pitch of each note<br />

in the source pattern. Set it for piano-type or guitar-type chord<br />

picking tracks.<br />

After finishing recording, with the recorded track selected, select<br />

“NTR” from the sub menu and use the [–] and [+] buttons or the<br />

Data Dial to select the transposition rule.<br />

NTR:::::<br />

ooooooF ixed

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