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Boss Audio Systems DR-670 User Manual

Page 58

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58

Chapter 3 Recording and Editing Patterns (Pattern Edit Mode)

3. Press [

] [

] to specify the

step to be recorded.

Holding down [SHIFT] and pressing
[

] lets you jump to the first step.

4. Tap the key pad with the note to be

recorded.
At this time, the velocity (the force used to
tap the key pad) is also recorded.
The recording automatically advances by
one step.

“To Record Long Notes in the Bass
Part” (p. 58)

◆ You can record over a wide range of pitches

by using the Fret Shift function (p. 48).

◆ You can check a sound, playing but not

recording it, by holding down [VOICE] and
pressing the corresponding key pad.

* You cannot play rolls and flams in bass parts.

* You cannot record multiple notes to the same pad

number at the same step.

* Bass parts are monophonic. Even if multiple

notes are layered in a recording, only one sound
is played (with the last selected note played).

5. Repeat Steps 3 and 4 as needed.

* If necessary, change the Quantize settings for

recording (p. 55).

6. Press [STOP] to stop Step Recording.

The REC indicator goes out.

To Record Long Notes in the Bass Part

a. Press [

] [

] to specify the

steps to be recorded.

fig.03-14

b. Hold down the key pad with the note to be

recorded.

c. Press [

], and continue pressing

until the step where you want the sound to
stop playing.

fig.03-15

d. Release the key pad.

This sets the length of the note.

fig.03-16

(Example)
When using Step Recording to
record a quarter note starting at the
second beat in the pattern, with
Quantize set to sixteenth notes

fig.03-17

a. Press [

] [

] to specify Step 2-1.

fig.03-18

To Erase Previously Recorded Sounds
As You Record

a. Press [

] [

] to move to

the step to be deleted.

b. Hold down [SHIFT] and press [2]

(DELETE), then while still holding
down [SHIFT], press one key pad.

* When erasing a long bass sound, erase the

sound in the step that contains the sound
(the step in which the sound begins to play).
Regardless of the length of the note, the
entire sound is erased.

Step at which recording begins

Step at which recording ends

Note length

Next step to be recorded