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Roland BK-9 - Setting Example of Harmonic Bars; Blue; Hard Rock; Jazz

Roland BK-9
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Using the Harmonic Bars
31
Hard Rock
Heres a typical setting for hard rock of the ‘70s.
As desired, you can add a bit of 2’ (the 2-foot bar). Also, add the
AMPLIFIER OVERDRIVE” (p. 32).
Set the Percussion (2nd, 3rd) as you desire (p. 32).
Pop
Heres a typical setting for pops of the ‘60s.
Set the Percussion (2nd, 3rd) as you desire (p. 32).
Progressive Rock
Heres a setting for the progressive rock that was popular in the ‘70s.
Add the C-3 chorus (p. 32) and the AMPLIFIER OVERDRIVE” (p.
32).
Set the Percussion (2nd, 3rd) as you desire (p. 32).
Jazz
This is a standard setting for jazz organ.
Add the C-3 chorus (p. 32) .
Set the Percussion (2nd, 3rd) as you desire (p. 32).
Rock
Heres a typical setting for rock of the ‘70s.
AMPLIFIER OVERDRIVE” (p. 32).
Set the Percussion (2nd, 3rd) as you desire (p. 32).
Blue
Heres a standard blues sound.
As desired, you can add a bit of 1’ (the 1-foot bar).
Set the Percussion o.
Pipe Organ
Heres a setting for a pipe organ sound.
Add the reverb. See “Setting the Volume of the Real-Time Parts or
Rhythm Parts (Mixer)” (p. 33)
Set the Percussion o.
Jazz (manual bass)
Heres a setting for a bass sound played in the left hand (manual
bass).
Set the Percussion (2nd, 3rd) as you desire (p. 32).
Setting Example of Harmonic Bars

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