Roland Musical Instrument 사용자 설명서
maxWerk - Copyright 2000-2007 Amanda Pehlke
Published by RedMoon Music - www.RedMoon-Music.com
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patterns are best if you intend your final MIDI tracks to play patches
that have a lot of programmed movement!
that have a lot of programmed movement!
In the Note Editor's lower panel you can give your loop a track
name of up to 12 characters. Newly assigned track names always
update track lists displayed in the Global Setup window as well as
track labels in Automute, the Copy/Import window's source and
destination menus, and the text recap of Werk information in the
Leadsheet. You can visit Copy/Import to mix and match loop data
between Werks however you please.
name of up to 12 characters. Newly assigned track names always
update track lists displayed in the Global Setup window as well as
track labels in Automute, the Copy/Import window's source and
destination menus, and the text recap of Werk information in the
Leadsheet. You can visit Copy/Import to mix and match loop data
between Werks however you please.
1.7 Drum Loops
The Editor for the two Drum Loops lacks some of the features of
Basic Loops, but has tricks of its own. It displays a range of note
numbers compatible with GS drums, but you can offset these as
necessary to trigger the sounds in a non-GS device. The beat
generator lets you choose a note number using the slider to the
right of the Drum notes display, and it will drop a selectable number
of hits into the remaining available steps randomly. When you hold
down one of the test buttons, you'll hear repeating beats of the
slider-selected kit instrument, and you can rotate up or down
through the kit with button presses. Using another button, you can
remove all beats at the last-selected note number and let maxWerk
place them again differently until you like your groove. To learn
more about looping percussion, see "Deeper Drums" in Part II.
Basic Loops, but has tricks of its own. It displays a range of note
numbers compatible with GS drums, but you can offset these as
necessary to trigger the sounds in a non-GS device. The beat
generator lets you choose a note number using the slider to the
right of the Drum notes display, and it will drop a selectable number
of hits into the remaining available steps randomly. When you hold
down one of the test buttons, you'll hear repeating beats of the
slider-selected kit instrument, and you can rotate up or down
through the kit with button presses. Using another button, you can
remove all beats at the last-selected note number and let maxWerk
place them again differently until you like your groove. To learn
more about looping percussion, see "Deeper Drums" in Part II.
1.8 Controllers
In maxWerk's Control A, Control B, and Bend windows you can
add two different controller patterns to each loop and pitch bend
messages. There are three play modes to choose from for each:
one called 96 for control sweeps, one called trig, and one called
sync. By default, maxWerk sends Control and Bend MIDI messages
at a rate of 96 steps per loop, whatever the loop length. Trig
creates denser control data, as each changed note of more than
one step generates a control pattern modified to fit into its allotted
time duration. Sync mode pairs each Note Editor step with a single
accompanying message of your choice for controller, bend, or GS
add two different controller patterns to each loop and pitch bend
messages. There are three play modes to choose from for each:
one called 96 for control sweeps, one called trig, and one called
sync. By default, maxWerk sends Control and Bend MIDI messages
at a rate of 96 steps per loop, whatever the loop length. Trig
creates denser control data, as each changed note of more than
one step generates a control pattern modified to fit into its allotted
time duration. Sync mode pairs each Note Editor step with a single
accompanying message of your choice for controller, bend, or GS