User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Contents
- Function List
- Styles
- Style Types (Characteristics)
- Using the Chord Tutor Function
- Registering Files to the Favorite Tab
- Changing the Chord Fingering Type
- Turning Each Channel of the Style On/Off
- Style Playback Related Settings
- Adjusting the Tempo
- Recording and Playing Back a Chord Sequence—Chord Looper
- Recording a Chord Sequence when Style Playback is stopped (Chord Looper)
- Saving and Calling up Your Custom Chord Sequences (Chord Looper)
- Creating/Editing Styles (Style Creator)
- Voices
- Voice Part Setup Display
- Voice Selection Display-related Settings
- Voice Types (Characteristics)
- Registering Files to the Favorite Tab
- Metronome Settings
- Keyboard/Joystick-related Settings
- Keyboard Part-related Settings (Voice Setting)
- Transposing the Pitch in Semitones
- Fine Tuning the Pitch of the Entire Instrument (Master Tune)
- Selecting or Creating a Temperament (Scale Tune)
- Making Detailed Settings for Harmony/Arpeggio
- Editing Voices (Voice Edit)
- Editing Organ Flutes Voices (Voice Edit)
- Editing Ensemble Voices (Voice Edit)
- Multi Pads
- Song Playback
- Creating a Song List for Playback
- Using Repeat Playback Mode
- Editing Music Notation (Score) Settings
- Displaying Lyrics and Setting Up the Display
- Displaying Text and Setting Up the Display
- Using the Auto Accompaniment Features with MIDI Song Playback
- Turning Each Channel of a MIDI Song On/Off
- Song Playback Related Settings
- MIDI Song Recording/Editing
- Audio Multi Recording
- Registration Memory
- Playlist
- Microphone
- Mixer
- Controller Function Settings
- MIDI Settings
- Basic Procedure for MIDI Settings
- System—MIDI System Settings
- Transmit—MIDI Transmit Channel Settings
- Receive—MIDI Receive Channel Settings
- On Bass Note—Setting the Bass Note for Style Playback via MIDI
- Chord Detect—Settings the Chord for Style Playback via MIDI
- External Controller—MIDI Controller Setting
- Network Settings
- Utility
- Expansion Pack Related Operations
- Connections
- Index
102 Genos Reference Manual
Multi Track Audio data you’ve created can be re-recorded in the following three ways.
• Normal: Replace or Overdub the entire data ............................................................................................ See below
• Punch In/Out (*): Replace or Overdub a certain range of the data .................................................... See page 104
• Bounce: Merge the Main and Sub tracks to the Main track ................................................................ See page 107
* Punch In/Out recording features three different modes depending on how you trigger recording: Manual Punch In/Out, Pedal Punch In/Out, and
Auto Punch In/Out.
Normal Recording—Replacing or Overdubbing the Entire Data
You can replace the entire audio data of a track by Normal recording or mix the audio data with the previous one by
Normal recording with the overdubbing enabled. Normal recording with the overdub method does not add any tracks
but simply mixes the new recording to the existing data. After stopping recording, any data following the stop point
will be erased.
1 To select the desired file, execute Steps 1–3 in “Selecting a Multi Track Audio File (.aud)”
on page 99.
2 Select the desired track to be re-recorded, by touching [Rec] corresponding to the track.
3 Set the recording mode.
3-1
Set the parameter “Rec Mode” to “Normal”.
3-2 Set the “Overdub” checkbox off/on.
• Off: Simply replace the entire data on the track.
• On: Mix the new recording to the existing data on the track.
Re-recording a Multi Track Audio File
Re-recording of the data repeatedly will result in deterioration of the sound quality.
The data is automatically saved in the internal User drive, but you may want to back up your data before editing. Copying is the easiest way to do
this. However, since copying within a folder in the User drive is not possible, you need to create a new folder. For details on file management,
refer to the Owner’s Manual.
If you intend to overdub parts onto the track, it’s best to keep the first recording simple. For example, you may record just a rhythm pattern (such as by playing back a Style)
or a simple bass riff over which you can add other parts.
NOTE
NOTICE
NOTE
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