
Chapter 3: Recording Sequences
Page 45
2. Press the ERASE key, then select SOFT KEY 2
(
<Initialize>
). The following screen will appear:
========== Initialize Sequence =========
Select sequence: 2-(unused)
===== General ===== ==== Track: 1 ====
Bars: 2 Sig: 4/ 4 Status:UNUSED
BPM:120.0 (SEQ) Type:DRUM Pgm:OFF
Loop:TO BAR 1 Chn:OFF & OFF
========================================
<Do it> <Track-> <Track+>
4. Enter 4 in the
Bars
field then press
<Do it>
. The Play/Record
screen will reappear, showing that the sequence has been initial-
ized to 4 bars of 4/4.
COMMENT: Whenever you select an empty sequence followed
by pressing either RECORD or OVERDUB, the sequence will
be initialized using the settings in this screen. Now that you
have changed these settings to 4 bars of 4/4, looped, when-
ever you now select an empty sequence in the Play/Record
screen and press either RECORD or OVERDUB, the se-
quence will be initialized instantly to 4 bars of 4/4, looped,
instead of the factory default of 2 bars of 4/4, looped. These
settings, as well as the contents of many other data fields in
the MPC3000, are remembered when the power is turned off,
so this new default will remain in effect until changed.
Now, record the drums on track 1:
1. Move the cursor to the
Trk
field and select 1 (Enter) to make
track number 1 active.
2. Set the
Type
field to
DRUM
.
3. While holding RECORD, press PLAY START. The RECORD and
PLAY keys’ lights should go on, and the metronome should be
heard through the stereo outputs. The metronome will play on 1/
4-notes, with a louder sound at the start of each bar. Also, the
Now
field will be changing constantly to reflect the current
position within the sequence.
4. Record the bass drum and snare drum parts by playing the pads
labeled with those names. Notice that when the sequence loops
back to bar 1, Record mode automatically changes to Overdub
mode so that the new part won’t get erased. Notice also that
every time the four-bar pattern loops back to the start, any
drums recorded on the last pass will be heard at the position they
were recorded, except that your notes will have been moved to
Summary of Contents for MPC 3000
Page 2: ......
Page 3: ...MIDI PRODUCTION CENTER ...
Page 4: ......
Page 14: ......
Page 15: ...Chapter 1 Introduction Page 1 Chapter 1 Introduction ...
Page 26: ...Chapter 2 The Basics Page 13 Chapter 2 The Basics ...
Page 42: ...Chapter 3 Recording Sequences ...
Page 84: ...Page 71 Chapter 4 Editing Sequence Chapter 4 Editing Sequences ...
Page 120: ...Page 107 Chapter 5 Song Mode Chapter 5 Song Mode ...
Page 128: ...Page 115 Chapter 6 Creating and Editing Programs Chapter 6 Creating and Editing Programs ...
Page 146: ...Page 133 Chapter 7 The MIXER EFFECTS Key Chapter 7 The MIXER EFFECTS Key ...
Page 160: ...Page 147 Chapter 8 Creating and Editing Sounds Chapter 8 Creating and Editing Sounds ...
Page 175: ...Page 163 Chapter 9 Saving to and Loading from Disk Chapter 9 Saving to and Loading from Disk ...
Page 219: ...Page 207 Chapter 11 MIDI Function Chapter 11 MIDI Functions ...
Page 231: ...Page 219 Appendix Appendix ...
Page 243: ...Page 231 Index Index ...
Page 275: ......
Page 276: ...AKAI ELECTRIC CO LTD Electronic Musical Instrument Div 940912 Imprimé au Japan ...