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Roland CM-500 - (7) A Part for Drums; (8) Changing Between Drum Sets

Roland CM-500
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(7)
A
Part
for
Drums
Part
10
is
for
playing
drums.
In
the
drum
part,
you
use
the
tones
of
a
drum
set.
Drum
sets
are
not
like
ordinary
tones
in
that
a
different
sound
is
assigned
to
each
key.
That
is,
no
matter
what
key
you
press
in
a
violin
tone,
you
get
a
violin
sound;
it
may
be
a
different
pitch
but
it’s
still
a
violin
sound.
However,
each
key
in
a
drum
set
tone
plays
a
different
instrumental
sound:
kick,
snare.
hi-hat.
ес.
Since
percussion
instruments
don't
generally
carry
the
melody
and
so
have
little
variation
in
pitch,
we
can
handle
them
all
on
just
one
channel.
Q
Select
from
the
16,384
(128
x
128)
different
tones.
Usual
parts
Every
key
sounds
the
same
tone.
@
Select
from
the
128
different
drum
sets.
Drum
part
A
different
sound
is
assigned
to
each
key
.
Roland
drum
machines
and
percussion
sound
modules
all
send
and
receive
MIDI
data
on
MIDI
channel
10
asa
standard.
Likewise,
GS
sound
sources
power
up
with
MIDI
channel
10
as
the
default
channel
for
drum
parts.
(8)
Changing
Between
Drum
Sets
The
GS
Format
has
been
designed
to
allow
changing
between
128
different
drum
sets
for
playing
drum
(actually,
there
are
no
modules
yet
that
have
128
different
drum
sets).
Drum
sets
can
be
changed
using
program
change
numbers.
In
the
GS
Format,
drum
sets
are
ranked
by
Program
Change
numbers
roughly
the
same
way
as
in
tone
maps.
In
addition,
the
kind
of
sound
assigned
to
a
particular
key
has
also
been
standardized.
With
the
sounds
arranged
this
way,
a
song
will
play
back
pretty
much
the
same
every
time,
no
matter
what
GS
sound
source
you're
using.
Drum
set
1234567
.-.
128
Program
change
number

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