Ressources sur internet - 4.5 Tutoriels
And these aren't the only options. Korg, themselves, threw in an additional, and much
appreciated feature, with the Edit knob, over in the Oscillator section. Slowly turning the Edit
knob will also reveal additional tweaks, effects and dynamic shifts. So, don't even think for a
second that you're limited with the sound. In fact, Korg has supplied you with enough audio
building blocks to keep you tweaking for a long time.
4.5.1.5 Scale Mode
A common strategy for building songs is through making multiple patterns. Heck, that's really
the entire gist of the Electribe. And, while this is cool, with pattern sequencing, it can get a little
old having to re-sequence a bass, arp, or other accompanying pattern, every time you want to
add a new section to a song. With "Scale Mode", you can speed this process up immensely.
Try this out:
Start off sequencing a basic pattern consisting of bass, drums, and maybe a lead that pops in
here and there.
Then, for the bass and lead parts that you created, set both of these parts to Scale Mode: On.
Now, when I change the Key of the Pattern, within the Program Menu, you'll notice that the
bass and the lead change keys, accordingly along with the Pattern Key. Sadly, their key
change is instantaneous. So, it can be a little tricky changing the key to your pattern in real
time. Hopefully, Korg will make this feature cue and play along with the Pattern Changes, in
the future. This would mean you could guide your song simply by turning a knob. Maybe they'll
make it where you can Key Scale using a MIDI controller?!
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Korg Electribe 2/Sampler - Aide-mémoire
Mars 2019