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You could make the keys part of a group so playing the next key stops playback of the previous one - like hi-hat it made for the 'close' hihat to stop the open. and so on so you could quickly 'fast forward' to another section by pressing the correct key and not have to wait for the song to play all the way to say the outro before you could listen to that as a reference. Since during rehearsal, the song isn't always going to be practiced from the very beginning of the tune - I suggested breaking up the tune and over several keys so you could have the intro always on 'C', next section always on 'C#'. This is a big feature I responded I understood exactly what you were after. Side note: I would love to be able to leave this 'Play/Rec' screen when recording or playing back audio/MIDI.

It also enables you the option of skipping to different parts of the song to play back if required. Using this alternative method keeps your onboard Montage space free for creative sounds and utilises the USB storage for playback of auxiliary audio files. Saving the tracks in your performances will eat up space in your User area (and/or Library area). wav files, you could just have all of the tracks you want to play on your USB stick and just load them from there by:ġ) Press Play button to enter appropriate section (or on touch screen press Home then 'Play/Rec'ĥ) Select your track from USB (it loads very fast.) (And then assign another (silent) key in the drum part to stop the playback if required).Īlternatively, to avoid filling up your performances (and User area) with unnecessary large. wav file to a single key on the keyboard as Jason suggested. If your performance parts are not maxed out, then you can add an Init Drum part and assign the. I was looking for a way to save a particular one with each performance. It also contains hints on using drum keys to play back long samples - which your use case would involve. Here is one link with some nuts and bolts: Since 'one shot' drum key playback of wav or aiff files is possible to program on-board, this can be done without additional software. Then there would be no chance to play the recording during a performance since the notes mapped to the recordings would be out of range until pressing 'Octave -'. I would probably map the drums an octave lower and use bottom notes of the drum range so they are not available to me until I press the 'Octave -' button. If you record sections of the song (I'm suggesting this because you may want to reference just starting from the outro, or verse, or chorus, or some solo section, etc), you could assign various sections to different drum keys within your user performance. Although I wouldn't accomplish original song reference like you've asked for, I'm not going to offer alternatives and just stick to what you've asked for.

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