PG Music Band in a Box - 2012 (Macintosh) Uživatelská příručka Strana 145

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Chapter 11: User Programmable Functions 145
Next interval masks Only when next chord of song is certain
interval (e.g., up a fourth)
But the StyleMaker is loaded with options and features that allow your styles to
grow in complexity and number of patterns. For example, it is possible to input
up to 600 patterns in a given style.
In addition, patterns can be classified by many ways allowing them to be played
only at appropriate times. For example, patterns can be given varying lengths or
can be assigned to certain types of chords or only to be played on even or odd
number bars and many others. We believe that the StyleMaker satisfies both the
need to create simple styles with repetitive patterns and the ability to create
complex styles intelligently.
To create a style you will be creating Bass / Piano / Guitar / Strings patterns (in
the key of C) and Drum patterns. Once made, the styles are saved to disk and
are then ready to be used by the program for playing any song in the selected
“User style.” Styles end up as files with a .STY extension, different from song
files, which have a .SG? or a .MG?extension.
The StyleMaker has been designed to be as flexible as possible. A simple style
would consist of three patterns (one each for bass, drums, and piano) but more
complex styles are created by using more patterns.
The styles consist of two substyles, “a” and “b.” Typically, the ‘A” sub-style
would be the more “laid back” portion of the style such as a verse or in the case
of a Jazz Swing style, a two-beat part. The “b” substyle would be a Chorus
section (bridge) or “Swing” part in reference to a typical Jazz Swing style.
On the StyleMaker page, you'll see rows of dots that line up with their respective
instruments / substyle / length in beats / etc. These are locations for your
patterns that you'll be recording. In order to create a Style, you'll need a MIDI
instrument of some sort (keyboard, MIDI guitar, drum controllers) with a MIDI
Out port. Styles are made by entering Drum, Bass, and/or Piano patterns in the
desired style.
Drum patterns:
- Are entered in step time, Tap mode, and Real Time from a typical drum
programming screen (grid).
- Are always entered as 1-bar patterns (longer patterns may be chained
together using BAR MASKS – described below).
The drum patterns are entered from the drum screen in 4 sections (these 4
sections appear when you click on the drum button).
A patterns This row is for 1 bar drum patterns for the “a” substyle.
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