Roland Musical Instrument 사용자 설명서
maxWerk - Copyright 2000-2007 Amanda Pehlke
Published by RedMoon Music - www.RedMoon-Music.com
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lets you deal separately and independently with loop-making,
Automute, Melody, and Improv functions.
Automute, Melody, and Improv functions.
Notice that you can enable playback of all stored data types at once
with the single key command or the Main Screen button-press that
engages Performance mode. This shortcut effectively locks out any
further changes, but it allows Noodle play. maxWerk's internal
sequencer can be told to activate Performance mode and initiate a
fully automated play-through of your Werk in order as it records a
standard midifile. Alternatively, you can record a midifile manually
beginning at any bar number, having activated only the functions
you want.
with the single key command or the Main Screen button-press that
engages Performance mode. This shortcut effectively locks out any
further changes, but it allows Noodle play. maxWerk's internal
sequencer can be told to activate Performance mode and initiate a
fully automated play-through of your Werk in order as it records a
standard midifile. Alternatively, you can record a midifile manually
beginning at any bar number, having activated only the functions
you want.
1.10 Melody
Composition in the maxWerk environment can begin just as easily
with a melody line as with a sequence of looping notes or a chord
progression. If you use the traditional songwriters' approach,
melody and transposition data that you develop first can provide a
structure that inspires supporting Basic Loops. The best way to
discover maxWerk's Melody Editor is by walking through some
melody-making behavior. You will see by the status buttons on the
Main Screen that opening the Melody window automatically enables
Melody play. The Melody track draws from up to five four-bar
Blocks. Each of these can originate from notes you enter directly
into the main Editor, or you can build a Block from a seed Phrase.
with a melody line as with a sequence of looping notes or a chord
progression. If you use the traditional songwriters' approach,
melody and transposition data that you develop first can provide a
structure that inspires supporting Basic Loops. The best way to
discover maxWerk's Melody Editor is by walking through some
melody-making behavior. You will see by the status buttons on the
Main Screen that opening the Melody window automatically enables
Melody play. The Melody track draws from up to five four-bar
Blocks. Each of these can originate from notes you enter directly
into the main Editor, or you can build a Block from a seed Phrase.
You can hand-enter, auto-generate, or key in one of five two-bar
seed Phrases in a window opened through the Melody Editor. Step
resolution is set automatically to 16th-notes totaling twice your
Werk's Meter count per bar. Melody notes have a two-octave range
before transposing, and the range covered after transposing can be
narrowed in the Melody Sound window. You can ask each Block to
follow the Transposer or remain constant relative to the other
tracks, and you can set each of the five Blocks to its own time base.
seed Phrases in a window opened through the Melody Editor. Step
resolution is set automatically to 16th-notes totaling twice your
Werk's Meter count per bar. Melody notes have a two-octave range
before transposing, and the range covered after transposing can be
narrowed in the Melody Sound window. You can ask each Block to
follow the Transposer or remain constant relative to the other
tracks, and you can set each of the five Blocks to its own time base.
maxWerk continuously loops the last Block that you selected by a
key command or a Phrase window button-press. While a two-octave
note range is represented, entered note values do not necessarily
key command or a Phrase window button-press. While a two-octave
note range is represented, entered note values do not necessarily