2-10
LetÕs use a different method to solo all three percussion tracks:
When you want to let the entire ensemble back into the song, click the
Solo indicator on the Status bar to unsolo all the tracks, or select all
soloed tracks and choose Track-Solo. As a third option, right-click,
bring up the pop-up menu, and turn off the solo from there.
Note that Solo takes priority over Mute. If both buttons are selected in a
track, the track will be played.
Mute and Solo in the Console View
The Console view contains Mute and Solo buttons identical to those in
the Track view. The two sets of buttons are synchronized. To see this, do
the following:
Changing a Track's Instrument
If your sound card is like most, its internal synthesizer is capable of
producing at least 128 different instrument sounds, plus several dozen
percussion sounds. Now you'll Þnd out how to get some of those other
instruments into the act. LetÕs try changing the instrument playing the
piano line.
Changing the Patch in the Track View
With the song playing, do the following:
1. In the Track pane, click the track number in the Drums track. The
track is selected.
2. While pressing Shift, click the track numbers in the Shaker and
Triangle tracks. All three percussion tracks are selected.
3. Choose
Track-Solo
.
1. In the Console view, mute the Bass, Sax, and Drums tracks.
2. Solo the Piano track.
3. In the Track view, check that the first track is soloed and that
tracks 2, 3, and 5 are muted. Click the selected Solo and Mute
buttons to return the tracks to normal.
1. Solo the Piano track so you can hear the piano part more clearly.
To do this, click on the Solo button in the Piano track (track 1).
2. Right-click on any column (except Bank and Patch) in the Piano
track to open the pop-up menu.
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