Modifying the Organ Sound
21
Using Percussion
This adds an attack to the beginning of each note, making the 
sound more crisp and percussive.
1.  Press the [PERCUSSION] button to make it light.
The PERCUSSION screen appears.
2.  Use the CURSOR [ ] [ ] buttons and the [VALUE] dial to 
select the desired eect.
Parameter Value Explanation
VOLUME (Vol)
SOFT
The percussion sound will be decreased, and 
the harmonic bars will be at their normal 
volume.
Percussion sound 
will decay
Volume
Volume of the 
harmonic bar
Time
NORMAL
The percussion will be at its normal volume, 
and the sound of the harmonic bars will be 
decreased.
Volume of the harmonic 
bars will decreases
Volume
Percussion
Time
HARMONIC 
(Harm)
2ND
Produces a percussion sound at the same 
pitch as the 4’ harmonic bar.
3RD
Produces a percussion sound at the same 
pitch as the 2 2/3’ harmonic bar.
Parameter Value Explanation
DECAY 
(Decay)
FAST
The percussion sound will decay immedi-
ately, producing a sharper attack.
Volume of the 
harmonic bars
Short decay time
Volume
Percussion
Time
SLOW
The percussion sound will decay slowly, 
producing a softer attack.
Long decay time
Volume
Percussion
Time
Volume of the 
harmonic bars
*  If you turn percussion on, the harmonic bar 1’ sound will not be 
heard.
MEMO
If you press the [TRANSPOSE] button while the PERCUSSION 
screen is shown, the PERCUSSION screen will be held. Press the 
[EXIT] button to return to the previous screen.
Percussion on a tonewheel organ
The percussion sound on a tonewheel organ does not apply 
to all the keys you play. Percussion will apply only to those 
keys that are simultaneously pressed from a state of no keys 
being pressed.
If you play legato, percussion will apply only to the rst note 
you play. If you play staccato, percussion will apply to every 
note.
Introduction Performing Recording Looper Settings
Appendix