Roland BR-600 用户手册

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133
 
About Rhythms
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v0.10
 
Section 4
 
The BR-600’s rhythms are composed of performance data of 
two main types called “patterns” and “arrangements.”
When bands and other groups play, the drums usually 
repeat a predetermined pattern lasting about one or two 
measures. On the BR-600, this basic, repeating performance 
data is referred to as a “pattern.”
 
Song patterns (S001 – S100)
 
These are patterns whose data is rewritable, and up to 100 
different patterns for each song can be stored on memory cards.
 
Preset patterns (P001 – P327)
 
The BR-600 comes with 327 different “preset patterns” 
(P001 – P327) specially created for use with rock, jazz, and 
other musical genres.
 
For more detailed instructions on playing 
patterns, refer to “Playing Rhythm Patterns” (p. 
142). 
 
What Are Patterns and 
Arrangements?
 
 
What is a Pattern?
Example of pattern
In a four-beat rhythm, the following sort of 
performance is played repeatedly. 
fig.04-onpu
Pattern
Kick drum
Snare drum
Repeat
Preset patterns include prepared patterns for intros, 
verses, fill-ins, and endings (you can confirm the type by 
looking at the characters at the end of the pattern name).
(Ex.)
ROCK1-IN (Intro)
ROCK1-V2 (Verse2)
ROCK1-V1 (Verse 1)
ROCK1-F2 (Fill 2)
ROCK1-F1 (Fill 1)
ROCK1-E (Ending)
IN (Intro)
Music patterns to be placed at the beginning of a song.
V (Verse) 1 and 2
Music patterns to make up the main part of the 
song. “1” are basic patterns and “2” are more 
advanced versions of “1.”
F (Fill) 1 and 2
Music patterns to be used as phrases to connect 
different sections of a song. You can select either “1” 
or “2” depending on the form that will follow the fill.
E (Ending)
Music patterns to be placed at the ending of a song.
* You cannot change and overwrite Preset pattern data.
BR600_e2 133 ページ 2006年4月17日 月曜日 午前9時3分