Roland JUNO-Di - Manual (Page 29)

29
Playing Rock Organ
Rock Organ
Rotary Effect + Modulation Lever
When you play with the “Rotary” effect, you can tilt the Modulation lever forward to change the effect’s speed.
At the “ ” mark in the sample score, press the Hold Pedal (see page 24) and tilt the lever forward with
your left hand.
When you move the lever, the swelling speed of the tone changes. When you return the lever, the swell
also returns.
Using the Pitch Bend/Modulation lever with your left hand, you can add effects to the tone while playing
with your right hand.
When you’re playing a tone that uses “Rotary” or “VK Rotary” as the effect (MFX), the speed of
the rotary effect will be switched each time you tilt the modulation lever. For details on effect
settings, refer to p. 61.
Pitch Bend/Modulation Lever
When you play with another tone that does not have the rotary effect, the
Pitch Bend/Modulation lever has the following effects:
While you play the keyboard, you can tilt the lever to the left to lower the
pitch, and to the right to raise the pitch. This is called the “Pitch Bend Effect.”
You can also tilt the lever forward to add a vibrato effect to the tone. This is
called the “Modulation Effect.”
By tilting and holding the lever forward and to the left or right at the same
time, you can attain both effects together.
Important
Function
Memo
Pitch Bend Effect
Modulation Effect
Important
Function
Rotary/Rotary Speaker
The “Rotary” effect reproduces the effect of rotary speakers, which tend to be used with organs. Rotary
speakers were often used in 60s jazz and 70s hard rock.
Term
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