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In this step you will record a rhythm guitar part (like the

example staff shown above) on track 2, while listening to

the rhythm guitar you recorded on track 1 in step 2 (as well

as the rhythm song). Recording additional parts in this way

is called "overdubbing."

◆ Preparations ◆

Load the project that you saved as the last operation

in Step 2-3. Alternatively, you can load the project

"Sample 2" (number 993), in which track 1 already

contains a rhythm guitar part recorded on track 1.

(For details on loading a project, refer to p.17.)

We will also apply an insert effect also to track 2 while

recording it.

As in step 2-2, press the [GUITAR/BASS] key to select the

GUITAR/BASS algorithm.

For this example, select the patch named "Phaser" (number

7).

You will return to the main screen.

Next we will set the recording level, and record the rhythm

guitar on track 2.

Track 2 will be selected as the recording track.

R] key, and while listening to the

As necessary, use the DRUM/BASS faders and fader 1 to

adjust the volume balance of the rhythm song and track 1.

When you are finished adjusting the monitor levels, press

the STOP [

P] key to stop the song.

U] key to return to the beginning

[Example staff: Rhythm guitar 2]

you want to re-record repeatedly over the same region, it

is convenient to use the auto punch-in/out function (

→

p.33).

• By using V-takes (

→ p.35) you can record a new take

while preserving the current take.