03.07.2013 Views

TRITON Extreme Operation Guide - Platinum Audiolab

TRITON Extreme Operation Guide - Platinum Audiolab

TRITON Extreme Operation Guide - Platinum Audiolab

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

56<br />

RPPR playback<br />

Let’s use the RPPR you created to perform in the<br />

Sequencer P0: Play/REC page.<br />

1 Select Sequencer P0: Play/REC.<br />

2 Check the “RPPR” check box.<br />

The RPPR function will be turned on. Set the on/off for<br />

each song.<br />

3 Play the keyboard, and patterns will begin playing<br />

according to the RPPR settings.<br />

• Pattern playback for a key with a “Sync” setting of<br />

Beat or Measure will sync to the playback of the first<br />

pattern. (☞PG p.92 “Sync”)<br />

• If you are playing the pattern in synchronization<br />

(when “Sync” is Beat, Measure, or SEQ), the pattern<br />

will start accurately if you play the note slightly earlier<br />

than the timing of the beat or measure. Even if you<br />

play the note slightly later than the beat or measure<br />

(but no later than a 32nd note), it will be considered to<br />

have started at the beat or measure, and the beginning<br />

of the pattern will be compressed so that the remainder<br />

of the playback will be correct.<br />

If you wish to trigger the RPPR function from an<br />

external MIDI device, use the MIDI channel that is<br />

selected for “Track Select.”<br />

4 To turn off the RPPR function, uncheck the RPPR<br />

check box.<br />

Play RPPR while a song plays back<br />

RPPR can be played in synchronization with the playback<br />

of a song.<br />

Pattern playback for a key with a “Sync” setting of SEQ<br />

will synchronize to the playback of the song. (☞PG p.92<br />

“Sync”)<br />

Start the song playback, and then press the key. The pattern<br />

playback will start in synchronization with the measures<br />

of the song.<br />

Synchronization will be lost if you use the [>] keys while a song is playing.<br />

If you want RPPR pattern playback to begin at the<br />

moment that song playback begins, it is a good idea<br />

to insert an empty measure containing no musical<br />

data before the song playback begins.<br />

If the song is stopped, the pattern will synchronize to<br />

the timing of the arpeggiator function.<br />

Realtime-recording an RPPR performance<br />

An RPPR performance can be recorded in realtime. If you<br />

are using only one track (Track01: Drums) as in “Creating<br />

and recording RPPR” (☞p.55), set “Track Select” to<br />

Track01: Drums, and use single track recording in which<br />

only one track will be recorded.<br />

Even if RPPR uses only one track, use multi-track recording<br />

if you will be selecting another track in “Track Select”<br />

and recording its performance at the same time.<br />

You should also select multi-track recording if you created<br />

the RPPR data using multiple tracks rather than just a single<br />

track, and want to simultaneously record the performance<br />

of multiple tracks.<br />

The RPPR pattern will be recorded as performance<br />

data on the tracks used by the pattern.<br />

Here we will explain how you can simultaneously record<br />

a performance that uses both RPPR and the arpeggiator.<br />

1 For each RPPR pattern, set “Sync” to SEQ.<br />

With a setting of SEQ, patterns played by the RPPR<br />

function while the sequencer is playing or recording<br />

will start in synchronization with the measures of the<br />

sequencer.<br />

2 We will use the arpeggiator to play the bass pattern.<br />

Follow these settings.<br />

Set “Track Select” to Track02: Bass.<br />

Select the Sequencer P7: Arpeggiator, Setup T01–08<br />

page, and set the track 2 “Arpeggiator Assign” to A.<br />

(Make sure that A is checked for “Arpeggiator Run.”)<br />

Select the Sequencer P7: Arpeggiator, Arpeggiator A<br />

page, and set “Pattern” to U038 (A/B).

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!