6 or 24 intro permutations per style?

Started by jcm2016, December 12, 2021, 05:50:27 PM

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jcm2016

I believe there are really 6 introductions for each style.  There are three buttons, and then they do something different if the first chord is major or minor.  At one point I thought there were more permutations - for example, I thought if I had main variation A selected, then used intro I with a major chord, it was different to having main variation B selected, and then also using intro I with a major chord.   But then I couldn't replicate it, so I think was mistaken.  Put another way, I now think that intro I with a major chord will be exactly the same, regardless of which main variation has been selected.  Is my current thinking correct?  Thanks in advance.

mikf


jcm2016


overover

Hi jcm2016,

Which pattern is played in an Intro does not depend on which Main Variation has been selected before. But each of the 15 style sections (Intro 1-3, Main Variation A-D, Fill-in A-D, Break, Ending 1-3) can be programmed to play different patterns depending on the chord being played.

This assignment is defined in the so-called CASM data (control data) of the style. There it could be specified, for example, that the bass pattern of MIDI channel 11 (of the style) is played for a major chord, but the pattern of channel 3 for a minor chord (for the current style section).


Hope this helps!

Best regards,
Chris
● Everyone kept saying "That won't work!" - Then someone came along who didn't know that, and - just did it.
● Never put the Manual too far away: There's more in it than you think! ;-)

jcm2016

Chris - thanks for the response.  Is it correct to say that the programming would create a new style, and not change the existing one?   Is it like adjusting a voice, where that becomes a new voice?   I've played with that on voices, but not yet ventured into style creation.

overover

Quote from: jcm2016 on December 14, 2021, 10:03:47 AM
Chris - thanks for the response.  Is it correct to say that the programming would create a new style, and not change the existing one?   Is it like adjusting a voice, where that becomes a new voice?   I've played with that on voices, but not yet ventured into style creation.

Hi jcm2016,

Preset content, e.g. Preset Styles, Voices, Multi Pads, cannot be overwritten. Edited versions must therefore be saved in the User drive or on a USB stick. If you edit an existing User Style, it would of course be overwritten if you save an edited version with the same name in the same location. It is generally recommended to always choose a new/changed and meaningful file name when saving.

Please note that not all Style parameters are accessible in the Style Creator directly on the keyboard. For example, you can only work with MIDI channels 9 - 16, but not with channels 1 - 8. With suitable computer programs such as "MixMaster" or "StyleMagic YA" you can make deeper edits. To do this, however, you should first acquire a certain knowledge of MIDI and style programming.


Best regards,
Chris
● Everyone kept saying "That won't work!" - Then someone came along who didn't know that, and - just did it.
● Never put the Manual too far away: There's more in it than you think! ;-)

jcm2016

Chris - thank you - it's a whole world that I haven't delved into yet!

Jørgen

The Unofficial YAMAHA Keyboard Resource Site at http://www.jososoft.dk/yamaha
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