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If  it  isn’t  already  highlighted—as  shown  above—highlight “Studio 3 
Set Name,” and then press the ENTER button.
In  the  STUDIO  SET  NAME  window,  you  can  assign  the  studio  set  a 
new name. (As you’ll learn later, everything you save or write in the 
Fantom-G gets its name in a window like this.)
As the window opens, the first character of the studio set’s new name 
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is underlined. Turn the Value dial to select the character you want.
Press 
5  4  once  to  select  the  next  position,  and  then  dial  in  the 
character you want there.
Repeat Step 5 until you’ve renamed the studio set as desired.
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Press F8 (OK), and then F8 (Exit) when you’re done.7 
Assigning a Sound to a Part
To use a sound in a song, you’ve got to first assign it to a part. We’ll show you 
how assign a sound to a part using a patch as an example.
On the Studio Play screen, press the 
1  6 button until one of the part 
level faders is boxed in yellow—as shown here—so it’s selected.
Normally, you’d use the 3 and/or 4 buttons to select the part you 
want, but for now, Part 1 is the one we want, so we’re good to go.
You  can  immediately  see  which  part’s  selected  on  the  Studio  Play 
screen—the part’s channel strip is red.
There are faster ways to select parts using the mouse or the pads, as 
we’ll see in the two Power User Control Workshop booklets.
Press F1 (Patch List) button to display the Patch List screen. The Patch 2 
List works the here the same way it did in Single mode on Page 11.
Select a patch. A keyboard patch would be fine for now—select the 
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first Keyboard patch, Neo Clav 1.
Press F8 (Select) to return to the Studio Play screen where you can see 
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by its picture and name that Neo Clav 1 is now assigned to Part 1.
Repeat Steps 1-4 to assign a bass patch of your choosing to Part 2 and 5 
a rhythm set you like to Part 10.
Sequencing a MIDI Track
The recording  of  a  MIDI  data—the  type  of  data  that  plays  the  Fantom-G’s 
sounds—is called “sequencing.” We’ll use this term consistently throughout 
the Workshop booklets. We’ll  save  the  word “recording”  for  the  process of 
capturing live audio onto tracks.
You can break down sequencing into two steps:
Selecting the sound you want to sequence—
•  on the Studio Play screen.
Capturing your playing—
•  as MIDI data onto a MIDI track.