Roland MC-4 Manuel du propriétaire télécharger pdf (Page 25)

®ÂØÒÅˆÎ MC-909 Getting Started Guide

Turning On Realtime Recording

Breathe Deeply

Unlike TR-Rec mode, Realtime mode can be a little scary until you get used to it—after all, the

pressure’s on to play well, just like in a real studio or onstage. Fortunately, the MC-909 offers some

tools to make things easier. For now, trust us. We’ll keep things pressure-free here.

Round and Round

Once we start recording, the MC-909 plays the sequence over and over so you can add or remove

notes without stopping.

Here We Go

1. Press PLAY—the one-measure countoff starts and the Realtime Recording screen appears.

Don’t worry. You don’t have to play anything yet. We’re just going to let the MC-909 run for a

bit to get our bearings.

Each time the pattern reaches its end, you hear an extra, empty measure—four beats of the

metronome. This is the result of our turning on the Rec Loop Rest parameter. It’s like getting

a fresh countoff each time the pattern plays through.

On the Realtime Recording screen, there’s a keyboard. When you start recording, you’ll see

that when you strike a pad, its corresponding key lights onscreen. You can also adjust your

quantizing and velocity settings as you record, though we won’t need to do that.

2. Press F4 (Rehearsal) so that it becomes checkmarked. This turns on the

MC-909’s Rehearsal mode, where you can work out a part without actually

recording it.

3. Now that you’re in Rehearsal mode, play the pads to work out a bass part for the pattern. Play

whatever you like, and take as long as you like—we’re not recording yet.

4. Once you’re ready to record, press F4 (Rehearsal) again to un-check it and leave Rehearsal

mode.

5. Wait until the top of the pattern comes around again and play your bass part.

6. Let the MC-909 keep going—you can hear your bass part play back as the sequence plays.

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Roland MC-4 Manuel du propriétaire Page 25