Geek99 Posted August 31, 2009 Share Posted August 31, 2009 hi - i read the manual several times and these questions are not answered. Could someone enlighten me? 1) If i want to program a song where pattern 1A and pattern 1B are used like this: START 1A (one bar long) repeats [b]four [/b]times 1B (one bar long) repeats [b]ten [/b]times END Do I really need to program [b]fourteen[/b] song steps in total? Is there a better way of getting the patterns to repeat X times? I know that I could make pattern 1A four bars long, by programming the same thing for four bars but thats getting a bit painful, especially for longer patterns that repeat like 1B a lot of times. I suppose I could copy the pattern to itself several times to lengthen it but that makes a later small tweak to the pattern painful. 2) Is there someway to set a specific drum set for each song? (in the way you set tempo for each)? thanks Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MoonBassAlpha Posted September 5, 2009 Share Posted September 5, 2009 I asked my good friend Phil about this as I remembered he had one. Here is his reply: I only ever used the SR16 as a midi sound module, not as a sequencer. However, against my better judgement I dug out my sr16 and investigated this… In Song Compose mode, if you press play, it keeps duplicating the current pattern, so starting with an empty song, you can: select pattern 1a, play, stop in step 4, move to step 5 select pattern 1b play stop in step 14 There you have the desired 14 bar song. I suspect Geek99 is probably correct about the other limitations. - Phil. It's all greek (99!) to me, but I hope it helps. Cheers Jules Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Geek99 Posted September 6, 2009 Author Share Posted September 6, 2009 thanks for that tip - I did wonder why the PLAY button, which seems to act as a [b]save[/b] function in most other places seemed a bit wierd. I think the problem is that manual is so good in some places and so bad in others that I start to wonder if I'm being stupid when referring to it and failing to find answers. The answers appear to be [b]yes [/b]and [b]no[/b] respectively. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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