Roland C-200 用户手册

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Playing <Basic Operation>
A “tremulant” creates a change in pitch 
(vibrato), amplitude (volume) and timbre (tone 
quality). The use of the tremulant adds warmth 
and expressiveness to solo or small ensemble 
combinations. It is not common to use 
tremulants in larger classical ensembles. In some 
romantic ensembles, tremulants are used 
judiciously. In some gospel and evangelical 
musical traditions, tremulants with a wider and 
deeper excursion are frequently used.
The C-200 provides a tremulant function for the MANUAL II division. It only affects the tilt tabs of that division (and requires 
that you switch on at least one tilt tab).
The TREMULANT status can be saved to one of the memories.
The C-200 features a PEDAL division that can either be played via the keyboard or with an optional PK-5A, PK-7 or PK-25 
dynamic MIDI pedal unit (see p. 40). (Roland recommends connecting the pedal keyboard to the C-200’s PK IN socket.)
If you only use the keyboard (without a pedal 
unit), the PEDAL division is monophonic and 
doubles the lowest note you play using the 
MANUAL I and/or MANUAL II stops. 
1.
Press the lower part of the PEDAL tilt tabs 
you wish to use.
Now you can play the selected bass sound. 
Inside the “BASS” range, the bass sound is 
added to the sounds selected for MANUAL I 
and MANUAL II (if the [Coupler II/I] tilt tab 
lights). It sounds the lowest note you play with your left hand (it is monophonic).
2.
To switch off the selected PEDAL sound, press the upper part of the tilt tab that lights.
The tilt tab goes dark.
By connecting an optional PK-5A, PK-7A or PK-25A MIDI pedal board to the C-200’s PK IN connector, you can play the bass organ part in 
polyphonic mode. In that case, the left half of the C-200’s keyboard no longer triggers the PEDAL part.
Using the Tremulant to add expression
Playing the PEDAL division
Range of the monophonic bass part
Range of the Manual I and/or II divisions
C-200_e.book  Page 23  Monday, April 4, 2011  5:22 PM