Convert cue lists to songs, Converting cue lists to songs – KORG TRITON Musical Instrument User Manual

Page 64

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TRITON Training Guide

62

4. Finally, in the upper -right area of the display, press the

Manu popup button, and set this to Auto, to

use the Master Track - the original tempo of the songs in the Cue List.

5. Press the LOCATE key to reset the Cue List to Step 01, and press START/STOP. Your Cue List will

play until the end of Step 03 and stop.

Tip:

You can stop or start Cue List playback from any point within a Step, and you can use the PAUSE,

<<REW and FF>> keys as well! You can also go back to the original songs and make any edits - the

changes you make will be in the Cue List when you playback!

Tip:

In the same way as Sequence playback, while a Cue List is playing you can play and change any

tracks - live - over the songs in the Cue List - in the Track Select field!

Converting Cue Lists to Songs

Cue Lists can be easily converted to Songs, where you can overdub on existing tracks, lay down new solo

tracks, and edit the song data in many ways! When you convert a Cue List to a song, the Programs, note

and event data, Effects and Tempo changes, as well as Transposed track data, Play Loops and Repeats will

all be converted. There are certain settings that are not converted, including Play / Mute and Solo ON / OFF.

In the case of the previous exercises, the Mute settings would not be converted to a new song during the

process. When you use the Convert to Song function, it's best to keep Mute, Solo and MIDI channel settings

consistent between all songs in the Cue List - you can edit the song after conversion and delete or erase

measures for specific tracks, etc.

Tip:

A Cue List must be converted to a song in order to be saved as a Standard MIDI file. All track and

effect settings will be copied to the beginning of the SMF song.

Tip:

The "Load FX" function in a Cue List can be set for any step, however there may be a slight delay

between steps, depending on the type of effects that are loaded in a step. Most applications for Cue Lists call

for one set of effects to be loaded only at the first step, as the rest of the steps in the Cue List are based off

of the first step and it's effects.

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