Roland FR-7/FR-5 用户手册

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Setting up | Using the orchestral sounds
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FR-7/FR-5 V-Accordion
Using the orchestral sounds
Your FR-7/FR-5 also contains PCM sounds (samples) of various instruments that are not related to accordion sounds. 
Those sounds allow you to expand your musical endeavours without using external MIDI devices. Of course, you are free 
to add external MIDI tone generators to your setup and to control them from your FR-7/FR-5. See page 66 
for details. Let 
us first look at how to use the on-board orchestral sounds, however.
The FR-7/FR-5’s Orchestra functionality actually com-
prises two sections: one for the Treble keyboard (called 
“Orchestra”) and another for the Bass buttons (called 
“Orchestra Bass”).
You can specify for each keyboard whether the orches-
tral sounds should be used alongside the accordion 
sounds (so that each note or chord you play results in a 
combination of accordion + instrument sound) or in 
isolation (no accordion).
Orchestral sounds for the Treble section
Note: Only one orchestral sound can be selected at any one time.
(1) Press the [ORCHESTRA] register.
The display now responds with:
The arrow moves from the TREBLE to the ORCH line. 
By pressing a register, you therefore select an 
Orchestra sound. 
Let us quickly analyze the information you get on 
this page:
• “SOLO” means that the mode of the same name is 
currently selected (there are four different modes, 
see below).
• “CANCEL” means that the Orchestra part is not active. 
If you play on the Treble keyboard, you only hear the 
Treble accordion sound.
To activate the Orchestra part at this stage, you need 
to select a sound (see below).
• The TREBLE field contains a keyboard icon. It means 
that the Treble keyboard is assigned to the Treble 
accordion part. The ORCH field, on the other hand, 
contains no keyboard icon, which confirms the “CAN-
CEL” message.
• The sound name (“Celeste”) refers to the register that 
was selected for the TREBLE section’s accordion part.
(2) Press one of the registers to select the desired 
Orchestra sound (see the names below the Treble 
registers).
This activates the Orchestra part. The display now 
changes (the sound name may be different on your 
instrument):
Compare the information discussed above with what 
you see now:
• There’s a sound name next to the ORCH field 
(“Ac Guitar”). That’s the sound you’ll hear when you 
play on the Treble keyboard.
• The keyboard icon has moved from the TREBLE to the 
ORCH field.
The 22 available Orchestra sounds and associated 
registers are:
The first nine registers allow you to select two sounds 
(“A” and “B”). To select a “B” sound, press the corre-
sponding register again.
If you select a “B” sound (5B “Pizzicato”, for example), 
then press another register (12 “AcGuitar”) and again 
the first register (5), the FR-7/FR-5 automatically 
recalls the “B” sound (“Pizzicato”). This “configura-
tion” is retained until you switch the FR-7/FR-5 off. If 
you need the 5A “Violin” sound at this stage, you 
need to press register [5] once more. 
Orchestral Treble sounds
1A
Trombone
7A
HighLand*
1B
Trumpet
7B
Zampogna*
2A
Tenor Sax
8A
PercOrgan
2B
Alto Sax
8B
JazzOrgan
3A
Clarinet
9A
RotOrgan
3B
Oboe
9B
TremOrg
4A
Harmonica
10
ScatVoice
4B
Mute Harm
11
Mandolin
5A
Violin
12
AcGuitar
5B
Pizzicato
13
AcPiano
6A
Flute
6B
Pan Flute