Yamaha CS2x Průvodce řešením problémů stáhnout pdf (Strana 29)

Secondly, it is advisable to time-shift the track containing any Arpeggiator chords by a few milliseconds. This

ensures more precise Arpeggio starts. Thirdly, experience has shown the value of re-triggering any Arpeg-

gios that step through the same notes repeatedly as often as possible. The same method has also benefited

the sampled drum loops by ensuring clean timing.

To begin with though you have to establish the actual length of your Arpeggio loop. To work this out, we have

to deal with the Arpeggiator’s third major function, the Rhythmic Resolver

(Subdivide). Some of the available

divisions are self explanatory: 1/32, 1/16, 1/8 and 1/4 divide a chord into 32nds, 16ths, 8ths and quarter

notes. 16th, 8th or 4th triplets are however resolved and played by 1/24, 1/12 and 1/ 6. But wait, there’s

more, the CS2x also offers 3 further divisions (3/23, 3/16, 3/8). Later we’ll deal with their applications with a

little exercise.

EXPERIMENT:

Without knowing much about it, we wish to determine an Arpeggio’s length. Just how the Arpeggio proceeds is depen-

dent on several factors – the Arpeggio type, the rhythmic resolution and the total voice number used in an arpeggiated

chord. Select Performance TP060.

Now start playing using a four note chord, for example a C major triad with an octave root note. The Arpeggiator begins

by breaking down the chord into 8ths (Subdivide: 1/8) and then arpeggiates it over two octaves (type: UpOct2). You will

hear that the Arpeggio repeats itself after exactly one bar (s. Note Example A). This means the loop is 4 beats long, i.e.

you can re-trigger the Arpeggio after 4 beats. Now experiment with different Arpeggio types and rhythmic resolutions.

For instance, select Arpeggio type “DwOct1” and a 1/16 resolution. If you now play the same chord, you will notice that

the Arpeggio now loops after only one quarter (s. Note Example B). Feel free to try a few other combinations. You will

soon get a feel for how the different Arpeggios sound.

Note Example A

Note Example B

1 2 ... 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 ... 76 77

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Yamaha CS2x Průvodce řešením problémů Strana 29