Roland FANTOM Series, Справочное руководство

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89
Recording a Pattern
TR-REC
What is TR-REC?
TR-REC is the method of using the TONE CATEGORY buttons [1]–[16]
to specify the timing at which each instrument will sound .
You can use it while listening to a rhythm that you yourself created .
For example to create the drum pattern shown in figure 1, you would
make the settings shown in figure 2 .
Closed Hi-Hat
Step Number
Snare Drum
Bass Drum
01 09 05 13 03 11 07 15 02 10 06 14 04 12 08 16
Button lit
Button unlit
figure 1
figure 2
For the Drum Kit tone, playing an instrument on the keyboard makes
the TONE CATEGORY buttons [1]–[16] light or go dark to indicate the
steps on which that instrument will sound .
Pressing one of the TONE CATEGORY buttons [1]–[16] switches it
between lit and unlit, changing whether the instrument will or will
not sound on that step .
1.
Press the [
7
REC] button.
The REC STANDBY screen appears .
2.
In <TRACK/PATTERN>, note the track that you’ll be
recording.
TRACK/PATTERN
Recording
Parameter
Value Explanation
NEW/MIX
MIX Overdub-records onto a pattern of the selected track .
NEW
Newly records into an empty pattern of the selected
track .
TRACK 1–16 Selects the track to record .
PATTERN
A–H Selects the pattern of the track to record .
As described in step 3 of “Realtime Recording,” select the track
and pattern that you want to record .
How note value and step time are related
The following table shows how note value and gate time are related .
On the FANTOM’s sequencer, the TPQN (ticks per quarter note)
resolution is 480 .
This means that a quarter note has a gate time of 480 ticks .
Note Step time
30
40
45
60
80
90
120
160
180
Note Step time
240
320
360
480
640
720
960
1920
3840
MEMO
The gate time that is recorded during step recording is the original step
time value multiplied by the GATE TIME value . For example if GATE TIME
is set to 80% and you enter a quarter note, the gate time is 480 x 0 .8 =
384 .