16
If  you  play  a  wrong  note,  press  F4  (ERASE)—the  Realtime  Erase 11 
window opens.
If you want to erase:
a  particular  note—•  press  the  unwanted  note  on  the  keyboard 
wherever it occurs as the song loops around.
all  notes—
•  press  F5  (ALL  NOTE)  wherever  the  unwanted  notes 
occur.
a range of notes—
•  hold down the lowest and highest notes you 
don’t want wherever they occur.
When  you’re  done  erasing  notes,  press  F6  (CLOSE)  to  close  the 
12 
Realtime Erase window.
When  you’ve  been  erasing,  it’s  easy  to  wind  up  not  knowing  where 
you  are in  your  song. Find  your  place using  the  Realtime  Rec  Control 
window’s counter. The top of your song’s going to be at 0001:01.
Here’s another cool thing you can do when you’re sequencing with 
looping turned on.
We’re  sequencing  using  the  MIX  Rec  (“Recording”)  Mode.  In  MIX 
mode, any new note you play is added to the track on top of notes 
you’ve already sequenced, allowing you to build up a performance a 
bit more each time the loop goes around.
When you want new notes to replace already-sequenced notes, you set 
Rec Mode to REPLACE.
Try  adding  additional  notes  each  time  the  song  loops  around. You 13 
can, of course, always take them out again using F4 (ERASE).
When you’re done sequencing your track, hit STOP.
14 
Return  to  the  top  of  the  song  and  hit  PLAY  to  hear  what  you’ve 15 
sequenced.
If  you’d  like  to  adjust  the  level  balance  between  the  piano  and  the 
beat, hit the PART MIXER button, select the Level fader for Part 1 (the 
piano) or Part 10 (the beat) and make the adjustment you want.
 Changing a MIDI Track’s Sound
If you’re not already on the PART MIXER screen, press the PART MIXER 1 
button to go there now.
Remember how we said way back on Page 11 that a MIDI track’s data 
is separate from the sound it plays? Let’s see why this is so useful.
Select Part 1’s Patch/Rhythm Set number parameter, as shown here.
2 
Press the ENTER button to open up the CATEGORY screen.3 
If the song’s not already playing, go back to the top of the song and 4 
hit PLAY.
Select  some  other  sound  for  your  sequenced  track—you  can  hear 
5 
what it  sounds  like  immediately.  Feel  free  to  snoop  around for  the 
sound you like best.
When you’re done, press the ENTER button to lock in your choice. 
6 
Sequencing Another MIDI Track and Changing Its Sound
Press PART MIXER if you’re not already on that screen, and select an 1 
unused part.
Select  that  part’s  Patch/Rhythm  Set  number  parameter,  and  press 
2 
ENTER.
Select the sound you want for the part and its track.
3 
If the song’s currently playing, hit the STOP button.4 
Repeat  Steps  4-15  from  “Sequencing  MIDI  Tracks”  on  Page  15  to 5 
sequence your new MIDI track.
Turn off looping before proceeding to the next section by pressing 
6 
the LOOP button so it’s unlit.