Roland MC-09 Manual De Usuario

Descargar
Página de 88
 
11
 
Main features and uses
 
Main features
 
4-part audio looper
 
The MC-09’s audio looper is like a small sampler designed 
for creating looped phrases. You can capture (record) an 
audio signal into each of the four parts.
You can also use the 
 
merge function
 
 to combine two or 
more parts, to create polyphonic loops.
 
* For each part, the maximum recording time is six seconds 
(approximately two measures at BPM = 80).
 
A new Loop Control function
 
By recording Loop Control settings in the step sequencer, you 
can produce a wide range of variations from a single loop.
 
Pitch playback
 
You can change the pitch of the loop playback. This lets you 
play the loop at pitches different from the original pitch.
 
Trigger playback
 
Parts you specify can be played back in sequence. This lets 
you create performances that are similar to what you would 
obtain by striking the pads of a sampler. 
 
Divide times 16 playback
 
You can divide a loop into pieces, and then reassemble it and 
play it back. This lets you create new phrases that are 
completely different than the original loop.
 
DSP synthesizer
 
The MC-09 has a built-in synthesizer that gives you a wide 
range of sounds (tones) in categories such as Lead, Bass, and 
Rhythm, as well as four different effects (Filter, Isolator, 
Phaser, and Slicer). 
A mode that simulates the vintage synthesizers often used in 
Techno styles has also been included.
(The MC-09 can also be used as a synthesizer module.)
 
16-step sequencer
 
Not only can you record the notes you input as performance 
data, but you can also spice up your performances by using 
the 
 
effect controller
 
 to cyclically change the effect settings, 
or by using 
 
loop control
 
 to change the way a loop is played 
back.
 
Audio input jacks (INPUT jacks)
 
Since the MC-09 provides INPUT jacks, you can combine the 
MC-09’s sounds with performances (audio signals) from 
another device such as a CD, MD, or keyboard.
• Capture (record) a performance from an external device, 
and loop it
• Mix an audio signal with the sounds of the MC-09
• Apply effects to an audio signal
 
Process Patch function
 
The MC-09’s “Process Patch” function can remember and 
play back actions concerned with things such as the selection 
of a pattern (a sound together with a phrase), or the capture 
of an audio loop. For example, all the steps and settings 
involved in creating a loop can be saved as a Process Patch. 
The next time you turn on the power, you can load this to 
reproduce the same state as before.
This is a convenient way to store the procedure by which a 
loop was created, or to set up for a live performance.
 
Save loops to memory card
 
Loops and patterns you create can be saved on a separately 
sold memory card.
 
Ways to use the MC-09
 
Here are some ways in which you can use the MC-09. Your 
creativity will take you even further!
 
As a DSP synthesizer
 
• Playing the MC-09 from the keyboard pads........... (p. 18)
• Playing the MC-09 from an external MIDI device used as 
a master keyboard....................................................... (p. 63)
 
Use sound-on-sound to create 
loops
 
Combine a performance from a CD or MD connected to the 
INPUT jacks with the sounds of the internal DSP sequencer 
to create sound-on-sound.................................................. (p. 32)
 
Use loops in a live performance
 
• Record hip-hop or techno loops in each part, and use the 
step [1]–[4] buttons to play them .............................. (p. 52)
• Change the playback pitch ........................................ (p. 51)
• Divide a loop and change the playback order of the parts
....................................................................................... (p. 52)
 
Use the monophonic synthesizer 
to create polyphonic loops
 
• Layer performances of the internal DSP synthesizer 
(Loop Merge) to create polyphonic loops ............... (p. 38)
• Adjust the pan of each track to create 3D output... (p. 36)
 
Use the MC-09 as an effects 
processor
 
• Cyclically modifying the effect settings................... (p. 45)
• Applying effects to audio from a CD or MD .......... (p. 41)