Korg Car Video System MP 10 PRO User Manual

User Guide

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THE FCC REGULATION WARNING

(U.S.A. only)

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO

CONSUMERS

This equipment has been tested and

found to comply with the limits for a

Class B digital device, pursuant to Part

15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are

designed to provide reasonable pro-

tection against harmful interference in

a residential installation. This equip-

ment generates, uses, and can radi-

ate radio frequency energy and, if not

installed and used in accordance with

the instructions, may cause harmful

interference to radio communications.

However, there is no guarantee that

interference will not occur in a particu-

lar installation. If this equipment does

cause harmful interference to radio or

television reception, which can be de-

termined by turning the equipment off

and on, the user is encouraged to try to

correct the interference by one or more

of the following measures:

This product has been manufactured

according to strict speciﬁcations and

voltage requirements that are applica-

ble in the country in which it is intended

that this product should be used. If you

have purchased this product via the in-

ternet, through mail order, and/or via a

telephone sale, you must verify that this

product is intended to be used in the

country in which you reside.

WARNING: Use of this product in any

country other than that for which it is in-

tended could be dangerous and could

invalidate the manufacturer’s or distrib-

utor’s warranty.

Please also retain your receipt as proof

of purchase otherwise your product

may be disqualiﬁed from the manufac-

turer’s or distributor’s warranty.

Unauthorized changes or modiﬁcation

to this system can void the user’s au-

thority to operate this equipment.

• Reorient or relocate the receiving an-

tenna.

• Increase the separation between the

equipment and receiver.

• Connect the equipment into an out-

let on a circuit different from that to

which the receiver is connected.

Notice regarding disposal (EU only)

If this “crossed-out wheeled bin”

symbol is shown on the product

or in the operating manual, you

must dispose of the product in an

appropriate way. Do not dispose

of this product along with your

household trash. By disposing of

this product correctly, you can

avoid environmental harm or health

risk. The correct method of disposal will

depend on your locality, so please con-

tact the appropriate local authorities for

details.

• Consult the dealer or an experienced

radio/TV technician for help.

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Data handling

Disclaimer

Data stored in the memory may some- The information contained in this manual

times be lost due to improper handling by has been carefully revised and checked

the user.. Be sure to save important data through. Due to our constant efforts to

to an external storage device. KORG will improve our products, the speciﬁcations

not be responsible for damages caused might differ to those in the manual. KORG

by data loss.

is not responsible for any eventual differ-

ences found between the speciﬁcations

and the contents of the instruction man-

ual – the speciﬁcations being subject to

change without prior notice.

Data reset

When the instrument is turned off, some

parameters will be reset.

Warranty

Example screens

KORG products are manufactured ac-

cording to the strictest electrical and me-

chanical regulations that exist in various

countries of the world. These products are

covered under warranty by the KORG dis-

tributor in each country. Any KORG prod-

uct that is not sold with the manufacturer’s

or distributor’s warranty, or without a serial

number, cannot beneﬁt from servicing un-

der the warranty. This regulation is for the

consumer’s own protection.

Some pages in the manuals show LCD

screens along with an explanation of func-

tions and operations. All sound names,

parameter names, and values are merely

examples and may not always match the

actual display you are working on.

Cleaning the display

Use a soft cotton cloth to clean the screen.

Some materials, such as paper towels,

could cause scratches and damage it.

Computer wipes are also suggested, pro-

vided they are speciﬁcally designed for

LCD screens.

Do not spray any liquids on the LCD

screen directly. Always apply the solution

to your cloth ﬁrst, then clean the screen.

Assistance and service for musicians

For repairs, contact your nearest Autho-

rized KORG Service Center. For more

information on KORG products, and to

ﬁnd software and accessories for your in-

strument, please contact your local Autho-

rized KORG distributor. For up-to-date in-

formation, please visit www.korgpa.com.

Trademarks

KORG on the Internet

Company names, product names, and

names of formats etc. are the trademarks

or registered trademarks of their respec-

tive owners.

KORG Inc.: www.korg.co.jp

KORG USA: www.korg.com

KORG UK: www.korg.co.uk

KORG Canada: www.korgcanada.com

Open Source notice

Portions of this product’s software are

Printed in Italy.

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Table of Contents

Introduction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

Positioning the handle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7

Turning the instrument on . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8

Basic user interface setup. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10

Part 2: The user interface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

The front panel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14

The display and the user interface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19

Part 3: Ports and connections. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26

The back pane l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26

The left side panel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26

The right side panel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27

Audio connections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28

Connecting and setting the pedals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35

Connecting a PC keyboard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .39

Part 4: The Player s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 1

Manual play mode: Playing single Songs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .42

Selecting a different Song . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50

Controlling the Song’s playback . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51

AutoLoad play mode: Automatically loading Song s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .55

NoStop play mode: Playing a list of Songs, one after the other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .58

Mixing two Songs, DJ-style. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .60

Other playback modes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .63

The metronome . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .65

Part 5: Playing Songs from any device . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66

Playing single Songs from a devic e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .66

Playing Songs from a saved library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .68

Part 6: The Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71

Accessing the library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .71

Browsing through the librar y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .72

Finding a Son g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .74

Customizing the List view . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .78

Editing a Song entry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .82

Importing Songs into the library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .86

Deleting Songs or the librar y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .94

Exporting single Songs or the whole library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .96

Part 7: The Playlists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99

Selecting a playlis t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .99

Playing back the Songs of a playlist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .101

Reserved playlists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .101

Browsing through the playlists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .102

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Creating and editing the playlists. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .103

Managing the playlist s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 11

Importing and exporting the playlists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .115

Customizing the List View. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .121

Part 8: The Microphone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122

Connecting the microphones and setting the gain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .122

Adjusting the microphone’s volume . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .124

The melody track / lead voice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .126

The choir/harmonizer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .129

The vocal effects . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .130

V o ice Processor Setup and Preset . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .130

The V o ice Processor Setup. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .131

The V o ice Processor Presets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .138

Talking to your audience . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .151

Part 9: Lyrics, chords and scor e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 153

Lyrics and chords formats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .153

Reading the lyrics and chords . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .157

Reading the score. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .158

Connecting an external display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .160

The screen saver. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .162

Part 10: Playing Sounds with a keyboard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 163

Connecting a MIDI keyboard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .163

Activating and deactivating the Sound section . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .165

Choosing and playing the Sounds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .167

Tuning and transpose . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .170

Editing the Sounds and Performances . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .174

Part 11: Pads and Assignable Switches. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 180

Programming the Pads/Switches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .180

Playing the Pads. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .184

Using the switches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .184

Part 12: Editing Song s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 85

Choosing Sounds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .185

Mixing Sound s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .186

Choosing the reverb and effect . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .187

Editing the equalization . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .189

Editing the Sound s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .190

Part 13: Managing Files . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 192

Browsing through the ﬁle s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .192

Editing ﬁles and folders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .193

Device utilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .197

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Table of Contents

Part 14: MIDI connections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 203

MIDI or USB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .203

Basic settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .204

Playing the MP-10 PRO Sounds from another device. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .206

Playing Songs with an external sound expander . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .207

Filtering out unwanted data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .208

Appendix . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 209

Demo Song s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .209

Performances . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .210

Sounds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .212

Effects for sounds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .235

Pads . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .236

MIDI Setup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .238

Quick Access Key shortcuts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .239

PC keyboard shortcuts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .240

Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .241

Technical speciﬁcations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .242

Midi Implementation Chart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .244

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Introduction

Welcome!

Many thanks, and congratulations on purchasing the MP-10 PRO Professional

Media Player! To maximize your understanding and enjoyment of your MP-10

PRO, please read this manual at least once, and (as they say), “use this product

as directed”. Keep the manual for future reference after you’ve read it; you

may wish to re-read it again at some point to pick up cool tips you may have

missed the ﬁrst time around.

What’s in the box

After you buy your MP-10 PRO, please check that all the following items are

included in the package. If some of them are missing, immediately contact

your Korg dealer.

• MP-10 PRO Professional Media Player

• User Manual (the one you are reading now)

• External power supply adapter with AC cable

• Travel bag

• 2 × female RCA-to-1/4” mono plug adapters

Main features

MP-10 PRO is a MIDI and MP3 ﬁle player that can be used to play Songs

from the internal library, from any directory on the internal drive, or from an

external device. A double player with a motorized crossfader allows for DJ-

style mixing.

Songs can be organized and retrieved via powerful database tools that make

ﬁnding ﬁles among many thousands quick and intuitive. Libraries and playlists

are easy to manage and create by reading Songs from any USB storage device

or from other MP3 players (for example the Apple® iPod®, amongst others).

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Introduction

MIDI and MP3 ﬁles can be freely sped-up or slowed-down. They can also be

transposed to suit the most comfortable key for the performer.

Lyrics, chords and score can be read on the internal or an external display,

making a portable music stand of the MP-10 PRO. Lyrics can be seen in more

than ﬁfty languages (including non-Roman languages like Russian, Greek,

Turkish and many others) by choosing the right character set for your needs.

In addition to playing back Songs, the MP-10 PRO is also a four-part tone

generator for playing Sounds with a keyboard, either in full keyboard, split or

layer modes. You can also play up to four Pads in realtime, for a total of forty

Sounds when summing the players, keyboard and Pad sounds.

The included RX (Real eXperience) Sounds provide stunningly realistic rec-

reations of traditional instruments. All Sounds can be enhanced by Korg’s re-

nowned effects. A powerful and easy-to-use ﬁnal compressor/limiter lets you

polish and produce your total output signal.

Two microphone inputs allow you to connect microphones for voice and other

musical instruments. One of the microphones can be processed by means of

a powerful Voice Processor supplied by TC-Helicon, providing up to three

harmony voices.

The Vocal Remover removes the vocal part from virtually any commercially-

available MP3.

The device features an easy-to-use graphical user interface with color touch

screen for fast efﬁcient navigation. Direct access to common functions is also

made possible via control panel keys and PC keyboard shortcuts.

There are several ports available to connect to a personal computer, a PC key-

board, a master keyboard, multiple USB storage devices as well as an external

display.

A handle is incorporated for easy transport and inclination. A travel bag is sup-

plied as well.

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Positioning the handle

Part 1: Starting up

There is a series of very simple setup operations to be taken care of before you

start to use your MP-10 PRO.

Warning: Please read this manual carefully, to avoid damaging this or other devices

with incorrect handling.

Positioning the handle

While in the straight position, the handle can be used for transportation; when

folded, it can be used to tilt the MP-10 PRO for increased visibility of the dis-

play and control panel.

1. Press and hold the two red rings at both ends of the handle.

Push the red rings (both sides)

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Introduction

2. Fold the handle to the desired position.

Keep the red rings pushed and fold

the handle down

3. Release the two red rings.

4. To set the handle to the straight position again, simply do the opposite.

Turning the instrument on

Here is how to turn the MP-10 PRO on.

1. Connect the supplied AC cable to the power supply unit.

2. Connect the power supply unit to the DC 12V connector on the back of the device.

Warning: Use only the supplied adapter, or an adapter suggested by Korg. Other

adapters may look similar, but they may damage your instrument.

3. Connect the AC power cable to a reliable power socket.

4. Press the POWER button to turn on the power to the MP-10 PRO. When

you turn the device on, a series of setup data must be automatically loaded

ﬁrst, and this will take some time, which depends on the amount of data to

be loaded.

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Turning the instrument on

During boot-up, you can read information about the operating system ver-

sion. From time to time, Korg might release new versions of the operating

system, that would be found on our ofﬁcial web sites.

5. When the boot-up is completed, the main screen appears. This is what the

main screen looks like:

Before examining it, let’s make a few more preliminary settings.

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Introduction

Basic user interface setup

Before using your MP-10 PRO in a performance environment, you can cus-

tomize the way you will interact with it.

Calibrating the touch panel

The touch panel can be calibrated to respond to your preferred touch pressure.

Please note that heavy touches are not necessary, as the screen is very respon-

sive by design.

1. Press the GLOBAL button to access the Global Menu.

2. Touch the TOUCH PANEL button on the display to access the Touch Panel

Calibration page.

As an alternative, you can access this page by keeping the QUICKACCESS

KEY pressed, then pressing the GLOBAL button.

3. Touch the upper left corner of the display, where indicated by the arrows.

4. When the arrows move to a different corner, touch them.

5. When done, the SAVE button on the display becomes green. Touch it to

save the new calibration.

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Basic user interface setup

Please note that you can exit from this procedure at any time, by pressing

the EXIT button in the control panel.

Setting the display brightness

You can adjust the brightness of the display, to adapt it to the environment’s

light.

1. Press the GLOBAL button to access the Global Menu.

2. Touch the GENERAL Settings button on the display to access the General

Settings section.

3. Touch the LIGHT SET button on the display to access the Light Set page.

4. Touch the LCD Brightness knob, and either drag it, or use the DIAL or the

UP/DOWN buttons to change the display brightness.

5. Touch the SAVE button on the display to save the settings in the Global

preferences.

6. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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Introduction

Setting the control panel’s backlight

You can adjust the intensity of the control panel buttons’ backlight, to adapt it

to the environment’s light.

1. Press the GLOBAL button to access the Global Menu.

2. Touch the GENERAL Settings button on the display to access the General

Settings page.

3. Touch the LIGHT SET button on the display to access the Light Set page.

4. Touch the Panel Backlight knob, and either drag it or use the DIAL or the

UP/DOWN buttons to change the panel backlight.

5. Touch the SAVE button on the display to save the settings in the Global

preferences.

6. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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Basic user interface setup

Setting the date and time

Your MP-10 PRO includes a clock/calendar. You can adjust the date and time,

to allow for correct time-stamping of all data.

Please note that on the same page you can ﬁnd a calendar, useful when check-

ing for the date of your next show.

1. Press the GLOBAL button to access the Global Menu.

2. Touch the DATE & TIME button on the display to access the Date & Time

page.

3. Touch the ﬁelds that you want to edit. You can change their value by using

the DIAL or UP/DOWN buttons, or you can touch the ﬁeld a second time

to open a virtual numeric keypad. After having typed the value, touch OK

to conﬁrm or Canc to cancel.

In case you have a PC keyboard connected to the MP-10 PRO, you can use

it to enter the numbers without opening the virtual numeric keypad.

4. Touch the SAVE button to save the settings in the Global preferences.

5. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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Part 2: The user interface

Take a few minutes to learn the basics of the various sections of the device.

This will help you better understand the information contained on the follow-

ing pages.

The front panel

The front panel is the control center of your device. Here you will ﬁnd the

touch screen display and the various performance controls.

The control panel is divided into logical functional zones. You will ﬁnd more

details later (starting from page 41), but for now let’s have a glance at the

separate parts.

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The front panel

In the top left corner you will ﬁnd the audio controls.

Output level controls and

Output level

controls and on/

off switch for the

MIC1 microphone

input. This input

goes to the Voice

Processor.

on/off switch for the MIC2

microphone input. This

input does NOT go into

the Voice Processor.

Master volume control.

Level control,

and on/off switch

for the harmony

voices.

Press this button to lower

the music level so that

you can easily speak to

your audience. Press it

again to resume normal

music output.

On/off switch for the

effects assigned to the

microphone inputs.

In the center you can see the full color display, which is the main interface

between you and the instrument:

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Part 2: The user interface

In the top right corner there are the buttons used to access the general manage-

ment pages, as well as the main data entry controls:

Press to edit the

global parameters.

Press to access ﬁle

management.

Use the arrow keys

to move the selection

cursor in the display.

The UP/DOWN arrows

are also used to change

the value of the selected

parameter.

Turn the DIAL to scroll

lists of data or modify

the selected parameter

Press the OK button (at

the center of the DIAL)

to conﬁrm selection

(for example, assigning

the selected Song to a

player).

Keep this button

pressed to activate

secondary functions

associated with other

buttons. A list of

secondary functions is

on page 239.

Press the EXIT button to

exit from a dialog box or

return to the main screen.

On the left, under the display, there are switches used to activate the Shufﬂe

and Repeat play modes, as well as the Transpose controls:

Shufﬂing lets randomly select This button repeats Use these buttons to

Songs from the playlist

the playlist

transpose the Songs and/or

the keyboard’s Sounds

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The front panel

Immediately under them, there are the buttons used to access to the Video,

Mixer, Playlist and Library pages:

Editing of the library

External video

options

Sounds and mixing Selection and

settings editing of playlists

On the left there are Find, Tempo, Lyrics/Score and Melody buttons:

Press here to mute the melody/

lead voice. Press Quick Access +

Melody to program it

Press here to ﬁnd Songs

in the library

Press here to change Press here to see lyrics,

the Tempo chords, and the score

And under them there are the four Pads/Switch button, that you can use either

to trigger Pad sounds or sequences, or to trigger assigned function:

The lower row contains the playback transport controls for the two onboard

players:

Between them, you’ll ﬁnd the players’ volume controls, as well as the motor-

ized crossfader. The crossfader will automatically move toward the selected

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Part 2: The user interface

player when it is chosen, but you can use it to mix between the Songs assigned

to the two players:

Warning: Do not force the crossfader, nor put on its way any object that could

prevent its movement.

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The display and the user interface

The touch screen display is where you interact with the device. Touch it, and

you’ll get an action or a message as the feedback.

Display zones

As the control panel, the display is divided into logical zones. You will ﬁnd

more details later (starting from page 41), but here is an overview of the

main elements.

On the top left area, you can ﬁnd the two players:

Player 1 area. Touch here to open the

library and select a Song.

Player 2 area. Touch here to open the

library and select a Song.

On the top right area, there is the “Now Playing” playlist (i.e., the list of Songs

that you can select and play):

Close the lock to always see

the Song assigned to the

selected Player

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Part 2: The user interface

On the lower left area, you can ﬁnd some routing and playback controls:

Repeat

indicator

Song transpose

switch

Master/Monitor

switch

Play mode switch

Shufﬂe indicator

Finally, on the lower right area you can ﬁnd Sound selection and setup con-

trols, to be used when a MIDI keyboard is connected:

Sound’s octave transpose

on/off

Sounds on/off

Sound’s chromatic

transpose on/off

Touch here to select a Performance

(i.e., a set of Sounds)

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The display and the user interface

Scrolling lists and selecting items

When a list (for example, of Songs) is shown on the display, use the DIAL,

the UP and DOWN buttons, or the scrollbars to the side of the list to scroll it.

When you see the item that you are looking for, touch it, and press the OK

button to select it.

Scrollbar

Selected item

Selecting and editing parameters

To select a parameter that’s shown on the screen, you should simply touch it.

Then, depending on the type of parameter, you can edit it by dragging, or by

using the DIAL or the UP/DOWN buttons. When touched a second time, some

parameters open the virtual alphanumeric keyboard or the numeric keypad, or

can be edited by using a connected PC keyboard (as explained later on).

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Part 2: The user interface

Selecting multiple items in a list

While a list is shown, you can select more than a single item.

• To select non-consecutive items, touch the ﬁrst item, then keep the QUICK

ACCESS KEY pressed and touch the other items. At the end of the selection,

release the QUICK ACCESS KEY.

• To select consecutive items, touch the ﬁrst item, then keep the QUICK

ACCESS KEY pressed and use the DIAL to extend the selection.

Entering text and numbers

When selecting editable text, you can type text using a connected PC key-

board. The input cursor is shown in the text:

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The display and the user interface

If there is no keyboard connected, touch the text again, and the virtual key-

board will open. Type your text, then conﬁrm by touching OK (or cancel by

touching Exit):

Move the cursor

back or forward

Select the

Save the

keyboard layout

In the case of numeric values, a virtual numeric keypad will appear. Type the

number and touch OK to conﬁrm (or press the EXIT button to cancel):

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Part 2: The user interface

Moving knobs and sliders

You can edit the value (and position) of knobs appearing on the display, by

touching them, then dragging toward the top to increase the value, or toward

the bottom to decrease it.

To use the sliders, grab them, then drag to change their value.

As an alternative, you can touch a knob or slider, and then use the DIAL or the

UP/DOWN buttons to change their value/position.

Pop-up menus

To open a pop-up menu, touch the arrow on the right of the name, and choose

an item from the menu. As an alternative, you can touch the name of the menu,

then scroll the options by using the DIAL or the UP/DOWN buttons.

Name of the selected parameter.

Touch here, and change it with the

DIAL or UP/DOWN buttons

Touch here to open the

pop-up menu

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The display and the user interface

Cut/Copy/Paste Clipboard

Similar to a personal computer, you can cut, copy and paste data, by touching

the corresponding icon in the various pages.

Cut

Copy

Paste

The Save command

All edit pages include a Save command, shown at the bottom right corner.

Touch it to save the values of the parameters shown on the page. In some cases,

a dialog box may appear, letting you type a name and choose a target position

for the saved data.

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Part 3: Ports and connections

The back panel

The back panel contains the audio, video and pedal connections.

Power switch and AC

adapter’s connector

Video outputs

Audio outputs

Pedal

MIDI connectors

connectors

The left side panel

The left side panel contains the microphone and headphone connectors.

Microphone inputs and

gain controls

Headphones output

and level control

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The right side panel

The right side panel contains the USB connectors.

Connections for storage

devices and/or MP3 players

Connection for a

PC keyboard

Connection for a

personal computer

Connection for the USB power port of a storage device, a USB

lamp, an MP3 player (or any other device that can be powered

or recharged via USB)

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Part 3: Ports and connections

Audio connections

Before enjoying the audio quality of your MP-10 PRO, you should connect it

to an audio ampliﬁcation system.

Connecting the MP-10 PRO to an audio ampliﬁcation system

To let your audience listen to your music, connect the MP-10 PRO’s audio

outputs to a mixer or a set of powered speakers. Connect the RIGHT and L/

MONO OUTPUT connectors to the LINE inputs of a mixer or a pair of pow-

ered speakers. If you want a mono output, connect the L/MONO output only.

Connecting headphones to the MP-10 PRO

For quiet listening, you can use a set of headphones. Connect a set of head-

phones to the HEADPHONES connector.

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Audio connections

Adjusting the volume levels

You can adjust the ﬁnal volume while listening to the demo Songs.

1. For safety reasons, before setting the levels you should lower both the vol-

ume of the MP-10 PRO and the ampliﬁcation system.

• Lower the volume of the external ampliﬁcation system (please refer to the

ampliﬁer’s owner manual for the relevant instructions).

• Lower the main volume of the MP-10 PRO by turning the MASTER

VOLUME knob counter-clockwise.

• Lower the headphone volume by turning the HEADPHONE VOLUME

knob (next to the headphones connector) counter-clockwise. This is inde-

pendent from the master volume, so that you can still listen at a moderate

volume, while topping the volume on the main speakers.

2. To adjust the output volume, you should ‘feed’ some audio signal to the

audio outputs. So, let’s start the demo Songs contained in the playlist that

you can see in the right area of the main screen.

Demo

Song’s

playlist

Play mode icon

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Part 3: Ports and connections

Touch the Play Mode icon (

) to select the AutoLoad play mode

( ). In this mode, the Songs in the demo playlist will be automatically

loaded to the players.

Selected Song

loaded into Player

1 (orange).

Selected Song

loaded into Player

2 (blue)

3. Press the PLAY/PAUSE (

) button in the PLAYER 1 transport section

to start the demo Song that’s selected in the playlist.

4. While the demo Songs are playing, you can adjust the volume level for the

audio outputs and headphones.

• Adjust the players’ volume by using the corresponding sliders.

Player 1 level

control

Player 2 level

control

While adjusting the players’ volumes, check the master level indicators

in the control panel, and be sure they never go to the red area. Normally,

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Audio connections

the signal should remain in the green area and only occasionally go to the

orange area during signal peaks (i.e., a kick drum’s beat).

Master level indicators. These

indicate the sum of all levels in

the device. Please note these

are independent from the

MASTER VOLUME knob.

• Adjust the MP-10 PRO general volume, by smoothly turning the

MASTER VOLUME knob clockwise.

5. Adjust the ampliﬁcation system’s volume, by using the mixer’s or powered

speakers’ input and output volume controls.

6. Adjust the headphone volume to a comfortable level, by smoothly turning

the HEADPHONE VOLUME knob clockwise.

Warning: Do not listen to loud levels for extended times, or you will risk to damage

your hearing.

7. When you are done making volume adjustments, press the CUE (

button to stop the playback.

)

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Part 3: Ports and connections

Adding a limiter or a ﬁlter to the audio output

Sometimes, adding a limiter to the output allows the perception of a louder

signal without actually increasing the volume, in essence adding more “punch”

and low-end. This could be very useful in a ballroom, where people seems to

never never seem to have enough of that low-frequency beat.

You can apply other processing as well, depending on the type of correction or

creative effect you want to achieve.

1. Press the MIXER button to access the Mixer Menu.

2. Touch the MASTER FX button to access the Master FX page.

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Audio connections

3. Touch the pop-up menu and choose a limiter or any other effect from the

menu.

Effect

Parameters

Stereo Limiter

The limiter regulates the input signal level, by compressing any

signals exceeding the speciﬁed threshold level, thus bringing

signal peaks under control.

Stereo Mastering Limiter As above, optimized for mastering Songs.

Stereo Parametric EQ

Stereo Graphic EQ

A stereo 4-band parametric equalizer.

A stereo 7-band graphic equalizer.

Stereo Exciter/

Enhancer

This effect combine an exciter, which adds some punch to the

sound, and an enhancer, which adds spread and presence.

Stereo Flanger

This effect gives a signiﬁcant swell and movement of pitch to

the sound. It is more effective when applied to a sound with a

lot of harmonics. This is a stereo ﬂanger.

Stereo Phaser

This effect creates a swell by shifting the phase. It is very effec-

tive on electric piano sounds.

Stereo BPM Delay

A stereo delay matching the Song tempo.

Stereo Analog Record

This effect simulates the noise caused by scratches and dust

on analog records. It also reproduces some of the modulation

caused by a warped turntable.

High Cut

A ﬁlter to cut out the high frequencies, in case you want a mel-

lower sound.

4. Touch the On/Off button to make the checkmark appear and turn the Master

FX (i.e., the chosen limiter) on.

5. When done, press the SAVE command to save the settings into the Global

preferences.

6. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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Part 3: Ports and connections

Global tuning

You can set the global tuning (in cents of a semitone increments) to adapt the

MP-10 PRO tuning to another musical instrument that cannot be easily tuned,

for example an acoustic piano.

1. Press the GLOBAL button to access the Global Menu.

2. Touch the GENERAL Settings button to access the General Settings sec-

tion.

3. Touch the GENERAL SET button to access the General Settings page.

4. Use the Global Tuning knob to adjust the tuning.

5. Touch the SAVE button to save the settings in the Global preferences.

6. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen (or touch the Global

Menu button to return to the Global Menu).

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Connecting and setting the pedals

You can connect two pedals to the MP-10 PRO: a Damper pedal (to be used

to sustain Sounds such as a Grand Piano), and an Assignable pedal (either an

expression-type pedal or a footswitch pedal, that you can freely program).

Connecting an expression pedal/footswitch

The ASSIGN connector allows for either an expression-type pedal or a foot-

switch to be connected.

A footswitch is used to send control functions, and remotely control the MP-

10 PRO without having to raise your hands from the keyboard (or any other

instrument that you’re playing).

An expression pedal is used to control either the master volume, or the key-

board volume.

Connect the pedal or footswitch to the ASSIGN pedal connector, then assign

it a function. If it is the ﬁrst time you connect it, you should also calibrate it.

Assigning a function to the pedal/footswitch

You can assign a function to the pedal/footswitch.

1. Press the GLOBAL button to access the Global Menu.

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Part 3: Ports and connections

2. Touch the PEDAL Settings button to access the Pedal Settings page.

3. Use the Function pop-up menu to select a function.

4. Choose a function depending on the type of pedal connected.

Pedal function

Meaning

Off

Pedal deactivated.

Footswitch functions

Play/Pause (Selected Player)

Starts or stops the selected player (i.e., the one selected

with the crossfader).

Play/Pause Player 1

Play/Pause Player 2

Text Page Up

Starts or stops the Player 1.

Starts or stops the Player 2.

Scrolls a TXT ﬁle associated to the selected Song to the

previous page.

Text Page Down

Scrolls a TXT ﬁle associated to the selected Song to the

next page.

Perf Up

Selects the next Performance.

Perf Down

Selects the previous Performance.

Expression pedal functions

Kbd Expression

Controls the volume of the keyboard, without altering the

master volume.

Master Volume

Controls the master volume.

5. Check if the pedal is working properly, then touch the SAVE button to save

the settings in the Global preferences.

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Connecting and setting the pedals

6. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen (or touch the Global

Menu button to return to the Global Menu).

Connecting a damper pedal

A Damper pedal is used to sustain the notes when playing Sounds with a key-

board. It is like the right pedal of an acoustic piano.

Connect the Damper pedal to the DAMPER pedal connector. The ﬁrst time

you connect a new damper pedal, you should calibrate it, as described below.

Calibrating the pedals

To assure proper function of the pedals, including correct polarity and range

of values, you should calibrate the Damper and Assignable pedal the ﬁrst time

you connect them. If adding a new pedal, repeat the following procedure.

1. Touch the CALIBRATE button in the Pedal/Footswitch or the Damper sec-

tion. The following dialog box will appear:

2. Push the pedal completely forward with the tip of your foot (or keep the

footswitch pressed) to enter the maximum value.

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Part 3: Ports and connections

3. Touch the red button on the display to conﬁrm that you pressed the pedal.

The following dialog box will appear:

4. Set the pedal to the minimum value. Pull the pedal completely back, or

release the footswitch.

5. Touch the red button on the display to conﬁrm that you released the pedal.

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Connecting a PC keyboard

You can connect a standard PC alphanumeric keyboard, to quickly enter names

and values. The keyboard must be connected to the PC KEYBOARD USB

port of the MP-10 PRO. Once the keyboard is connected, you can choose the

keyboard layout.

Choosing your language

The MP-10 PRO offers extended character set, so to accommodate various

languages.

1. Press the GLOBAL button in the control panel to access the Global Menu.

2. Touch the GENERAL Settings button on the display to access the General

Settings section.

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Part 3: Ports and connections

3. Touch the GENERAL SET button to go to the General Settings page.

4. From the Extended Character Set pop-up menu, choose your language.

If there is a PC keyboard connected, you may notice that the keyboard

layout is also changed.

5. If you are not happy with the default keyboard layout, choose your pre-

ferred one from the Keyboard pop-up menu.

6. Touch the SAVE button to save the settings into the Global preferences.

7. Turn the MP-10 PRO off, then on again.

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Connecting a PC keyboard

Part 4: The Players

The Players are where you can play Songs, reading them from the library, or

from any directory of the internal drive or an external device (iPod, hard drive,

memory stick…) connected to the MP-10 PRO’s USB ports. Songs can be

included in playlists for easy grouping or automatic selection.

Your MP-10 PRO is outﬁtted with two players, so that you can mix between

two Songs, or prepare a Song in a player while another is playing in the other

player. You can even prelisten the next Song before playing it back.

Mixing between Songs can be done either manually or automatically, through

the methods that we will see in this section.

The play modes

There are three play modes you can choose from, by repeatedly pressing the

Play Mode button.

Play Mode

Icon

Suitable for…

Manual

Playing single Songs, mixing two Songs DJ-style.

AutoLoad

NoStop

Automatic loading of Songs from the selected playlist. Play command

must be given manually.

Automatic loading of Songs from the selected playlist. Songs are au-

tomatically loaded and played back, with no need of the operator’s

intervention.

Supported Song formats

Here are the supported Song formats:

File format

MID

Type of ﬁle

MIDI ﬁle, or Standard MIDI File. Supports lyrics and chords.

MIDI ﬁle for karaoke™ machines. Support lyrics.

KAR

MP3

MP3 compressed audio ﬁle. Note that protected MP3 ﬁles might not be rec-

ognized.

MID+G

MP3+G

MIDI ﬁle with graphics. If a CGD graphics ﬁle with the same name of the MID

ﬁle is found in the same directory, it is read and shown as a background image.

MP3 ﬁle with CGD graphics. Same as above.

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Part 4: The Players

Manual play mode: Playing single Songs

Playing a single Song at a time is useful when you want total freedom over

your Performance. This section will let you see how Songs are selected and

assigned to a player, and will show you how playlists are related to the library.

The main screen and the play mode

Before playing a Song, you should go to the main screen (the one you see when

the MP-10 PRO is turned on). Here, you will set the players to the Manual play

mode, that is the preferred mode when you want to select a single Songs at a

time.

1. Be sure you are in the main screen. If you don’t see the following display,

you should press the EXIT button (one or more time) to return here:

Play mode icon

2. Be sure you are in Manual play mode. The corresponding icon (

should appear in the lower left area of the display. If it doesn’t, repeatedly

)

touch the Play Mode icon to make the Manual play mode icon appear.

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Manual play mode: Playing single Songs

The name of the play mode is also always shown (in all pages) in the top

right area of the display:

We will go into more details with the other play modes later. At the mo-

ment, the Manual play mode is all you need to play a Song.

Choosing a Song from a playlist

Playlists are lists of Songs chosen from the library. They are handy to narrow

the search in your archives (that may grow at a considerable size, with thou-

sands of Songs to browse through).

A preset playlist is included with your MP-10 PRO. You can immediately

choose a demo Song from it.

1. Touch one of the Songs in the Playlist area on the right side of the display.

Note that we prepared a list of demo

Songs for you. If no Song appears in

the Playlist area, press the PLAYLIST

button on the control panel, touch the

“Demo” playlist in the display, and

press the OK button on the control

panel to select it. Press the EXIT button

on the control panel to return to the

main screen.

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Part 4: The Players

2. Press the OK button on the control panel to assign the selected Song to a

player. You will be asked to choose the target player where you want to

assign the selected Song:

3. Touch the name of the desired player, and the Song will be assigned to it.

After having selected a Song, the selected player goes from grey to orange

(Player 1) or blue (Player 2). The light of the CUE button turns on, mean-

ing that the Song is stopped and ready to play.

Song assigned to Player 1 (orange)

Song assigned to Player 2 (blue)

CUE button turned on – Song in

stop and ready to play

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Manual play mode: Playing single Songs

Choosing a Song from the library

The library is the main collection of Songs (both MIDI and MP3 ﬁles) stored

inside the MP-10 PRO. This is sort of a database, that will help you retrieve

Songs among the many thousands. Database entries also allow for additional,

useful information (like tempo, genre, artist…) to be added to the basic ﬁle

name.

While we encourage you to create your selections of Songs and save them as

playlists, it is very easy to directly access Songs from the library.

1. To open the library, do one of the following things:

• Press the LIBRARY button to open the Library on its default page.

• Touch anywhere in the area of the players on the display. The Library

will open with the latest Song assigned to the corresponding player already

selected.

Player 1 area

Player 2 area

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Part 4: The Players

2. The Library’s List View page appears. Browse through the list of Songs to

ﬁnd the desired one.

Header, containing infos on the Song assigned

to the active player. It is orange when Player 1 is

selected, blue when Player 2 is selected.

Touch a label (ID,

Name, Artist) to

reorder the list

according to the

selected criteria.

You can also use

the LEFT/RIGHT

arrow buttons to

select a label.

List of Songs

contained in the

library. Use the

UP/DOWN arrow

buttons to move to

the previous/next

Song in the list.

Use the DIAL to

quickly scroll the

list.

3. By touching one of the two leftmost icons in the lower area of the Library

page, you can switch between the List view (

), or the Column view

( ); this latter lets you browse through genres, artists and the relevant

Songs.

List view

Column view

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Manual play mode: Playing single Songs

4. When you see the Song that you’re looking for, touch it to select it. The

selected Song will be shown in reverse in the list:

5. In case you can’t ﬁnd the Song you’re looking for, use the Find function to

search it. (More information about the Find function can be found below

– see “Finding a Song” on page 74).

• Press the FIND button to open the Find dialog box.

• Touch the Text area one or more times, to open the virtual keyboard.

• Enter the name of the Song (or part of it) and touch OK, then touch the

FIND command to let the MP-10 PRO look for it.

• The ﬁrst result is shown. If you do not see the Song you’re looking for,

touch the NEXT command to see the next result. To return back, touch the

PREVIOUS command.

• When you ﬁnd the right Song, touch the name of the Song in the Find

dialog box to select it. The Find dialog box closes, and the Song is selected

in the Library. You can return to the Find dialog box by pressing the FIND

button again.

6. Press the OK button on the control panel to assign the selected Song to

a player. You are asked to choose the target player to which to assign the

selected Song:

7. Touch the name of the desired player, and the Song will be assigned to it.

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Part 4: The Players

In the Library, the selected Song will be shown in orange (if assigned to

Player 1) or blue (if assigned to Player 2). If the Song assigned to a player

is not selected in the list, it will appear brighter:

In case the assigned Song is also selected in the list, the color will be darker:

8. Press the EXIT button to close the Library and return to the main screen,

where you can see the Song’s name shown in the relevant player’s area.

The light of the CUE button will turn on, meaning the Song is stopped and

ready to play.

Song assigned to Player 1 (orange)

Song assigned to Player 2 (blue)

CUE button turned on – Song in

stop and ready to play

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Manual play mode: Playing single Songs

Playing back the selected Song

After having selected a Song, either from the active playlist or from the library,

you can play it.

1. To play the Song, press the PLAY/PAUSE button of the player that you

assigned to it.

2. You can use the transport controls to scroll the Song or pause it:

BACK – Press to scroll

back

PLAY/PAUSE – Press to play

or pause

FAST FORWARD –

Press to scroll forward

CUE – Press to stop and

reset to zero

During playback, various indicators give you information on the Song and

the player itself:

The Song is

playing

The Song

contains lyrics

The Song is

stopped

The Song does

not contain lyrics

The Song is a

MIDI ﬁle

The Song is an

MP3 ﬁle

3. When the Song reaches its end, the player stops, and you are brought back

to the beginning of the Song. You can also force the Song back to the be-

ginning by pressing the CUE button in the control panel.

Repeating the Song

When the Song stops, you can repeat it by simply pressing the PLAY/PAUSE

button.

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Part 4: The Players

Selecting a different Song

After the end of a Song, or while it is still playing, you can choose a different

Song from the playlist or the library.

1. Choose the new Song from the playlist or the library.

•

To choose a different Song, touch the Song that you want to play in the

playlist to the right side of the display.

•

To choose a different Song from the library, choose it as seen in the previ-

ous pages.

2. Once the old Song has ended, press PLAY/PAUSE to play the new Song.

If you want to listen to it immediately, press the CUE button to stop the

current Song, then press the PLAY/PAUSE button to start the new Song.

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Controlling the Song’s playback

There are a few things you can do with a Song during its playback, like ad-

justing the volume, jumping to a different position, adjusting the tempo and

transposition.

Adjusting the Song’s volume

There are various controls contributing to the overall volume.

1. Control each player’s volume via the dedicated slider on the control panel.

The level of the corresponding player is shown by the amber vertical meter

next to each slider.

The overall output volume can be seen on the central vertical meters, be-

tween the two level sliders. Green is a regular level, orange still in the safe-

ty area, and red is into distortion and requires you lower the volume a bit.

Note: Please keep in mind that by summing both players, your voice and the

Sounds played on the keyboard, overloading can be reached rather easily, so keep

an eye on this indicator and adjust the individual levels very carefully.

2. Check that the crossfader is moved toward the player that you want to lis-

ten to. The more the crossfader is moved to the left or the right, the higher

the volume of the corresponding player will be.

More volume to Player 1

More volume to Player 2

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Part 4: The Players

3. Since they may have different levels, you can separately adjust the volume

of MIDI (MID, KAR) and MP3 Songs. Press the MIXER button and drag

the sliders that appear on-screen in the Mixer Menu page.

SMF relative

Pre-mixing

output volume

volume

MP3 relative

volume

4. To save the settings in the Mixer, press the GLOBAL button and then touch

the SAVE button to save the levels in the Global preferences.

Scrolling to a different position

You can start your Song, or let it continue playing, from a different position.

1. Press the FAST FORWARD ( ) button to move the Song forward, or

the REWIND ( ) button to move it backward. The current position will

be shown by the position indicator in the player’s area of the display:

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Controlling the Song’s playback

2. If the Song was not playing (i.e., it was in stop or in pause) press the

PLAY/PAUSE ( ) button to start the Song from the current position.

Otherwise, it will continue playing from the new position.

Adjusting the tempo

You can adjust the playback tempo of the Song.

1. Use the CROSSFADER to select one of the two players.

2. Press the TEMPO button. The Tempo box will appear:

Tempo box for MIDI ﬁles

Tempo box for MP3 Songs

3. Use the DIAL (or the UP/DOWN buttons) to change the tempo of the play-

ing Song.

With MIDI ﬁles, the tempo in BPM (Beats Per Minute) will be shown.

Both for MIDI and MP3 Songs, the tempo change is shown in percentage,

since it is applied proportionally to any tempo change you may encounter

in the Song.

Separately adjusting the tempo of each player

You can put the ‘focus’ on a player by moving the CROSSFADER towards

the left (Player 1) or the right (Player 2). When a player is ‘in focus’, you can

change the tempo of the corresponding Song.

1. Use the CROSSFADER to select one of the two players.

2. Press the TEMPO button to make the Tempo box appear.

3. Use the DIAL (or the UP/DOWN buttons) to change the tempo of the play-

ing Song.

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Part 4: The Players

Transposing to a different key

If you prefer to play in a different key, because it is better suited to a singer’s

voice range, you can transpose the Song in realtime.

1. If the Transpose function is turned off, touch the Song Transpose (

icon to turn it on.

)

2. Use the left and right TRANSPOSE buttons to transpose the Song, one

semitone each time you press the button.

Please note that while you can freely transpose MIDI ﬁles, the transposi-

tion of MP3 ﬁles is limited to 6 semitones down and 5 semitones up (that’s

enough to cover the whole chromatic scale and all key signatures).

3. To reset the original key, press both TRANSPOSE buttons together.

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AutoLoad play mode: Automatically loading Songs

As we have just seen, you can play Songs by choosing them one at a time. But

since the MP-10 PRO is an entertainer’s machine, the best part is that you can

also let it automatically load Songs, while you interact with your audience or

play another musical instrument. The only thing you have to do, is press the

PLAY button to start a new Song. To do this, you must choose the AutoLoad

play mode.

1. Select the playlist to be played back.

Note that the demo playlist

we prepared for you should

be already selected in a

new MP-10 PRO.

• Press the PLAYLIST button to open the

Playlist pages.

• Choose the desired playlist.

• Press the OK button to select it.

• Press the EXIT button to return to the main page.

2. Switch to the AutoLoad play mode. The corresponding icon ( ) should

appear in the lower left area of the display. If it doesn’t, repeatedly touch

the Play Mode icon to make the AutoLoad play mode icon appear.

As soon as you select the AutoLoad play mode, the ﬁrst two Songs of the

playlist will be automatically assigned to the two players (the ﬁrst one to

Player 1, and the second one to Player 2).

When you switch to the AutoLoad mode, Player 1 (orange) is automati-

cally highlighted, to indicate this will be the next Song to play.

3. Press Player 1’s PLAY/PAUSE button to start the ﬁrst Song.

WARNING: When you press the PLAY/PAUSE button, the CROSSFADER auto-

matically moves towards the selected player. Be careful not to put any obstacle in

its way!

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Part 4: The Players

When the ﬁrst Song reaches the end, Player 2 (blue) is automatically se-

lected. Its area is automatically highlighted to indicate that it is ready to

play.

In the meantime, the third Song of the playlist is loaded into Player 1. At

the end of the second Song, Player 1 will be selected again, and you will

be able to run the third Song by pressing the corresponding PLAY/PAUSE

button.

4. To break the list order, and choose any other Song in the playlist, touch the

name of the Song in the playlist, and press the OK button. This will be the

next Song to be played back.

5. If you want to change the play mode, touch the Play Mode icon to change

it. The current Song will continue to play up to the end.

Hint: You can select Songs, or even switch to a different play mode, and the Song’s

playback will not be stopped.

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AutoLoad play mode: Automatically loading Songs

Immediately playing the next Song at the end of the current one

(the Auto Play button)

While in AutoLoad (

) play mode, the playback ends at the end of the cur-

rent Song. In case you want to ‘reserve’ the play command before the end of

the current Song (for example, because you are starting to interact with your

audience), you can use the Auto Play function to tell the MP-10 PRO to play

the next Song in the playlist at the end of the current one.

•

Press the AUTO PLAY button next to the crossfader to automatically play

the next Song at the end of the current one. An Auto Play ( ) indicator

will appear over the Play Mode indicator. The current Song will fade out

when it is near to the end, and the next one (automatically assigned to the

other player) will automatically fade in.

Playing the next Song now (the Next button)

You can immediately fade out the current Song and fade in the next one.

•

Press the NEXT button which is next to the crossfader to automatically

fade out the current Song, and fade in the next Song in the playlist (auto-

matically assigned to the other player).

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Part 4: The Players

NoStop play mode: Playing a list of Songs, one

after the other

If you prefer to be totally free from having to manually start Songs, you can

decide to have your MP-10 PRO load all the Songs in a playlist, and let them

play back automatically. This way, there will be continuity in the show, and

you will be free to sing, play or entertain the audience. This is also a great way

of leaving some background music playing during a break or dinner hour, etc.

The NoStop play mode is very similar to the AutoLoad play mode seen above,

but this time Songs will be automatically selected and played back.

1. Select the playlist to be played back (as seen

above).

Note that the demo playlist

we prepared for you should

be already selected in a

new MP-10 PRO.

2. Switch to the NoStop play mode. The cor-

responding icon (

) should appear in the

lower left area of the display. If it doesn’t, repeatedly touch the Play Mode

icon to make the NoStop play mode icon appear.

As soon as you select the NoStop play mode, the ﬁrst two Songs of the

playlist are automatically assigned to the two players (the ﬁrst one to

Player 1, and the second one to Player 2).

When you change to the NoStop mode, Player 1 (orange) is automatically

highlighted, to indicate this will be the next Song to play.

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NoStop play mode: Playing a list of Songs, one after the other

3. Press Player 1’s PLAY/PAUSE button to start the ﬁrst Song.

WARNING: When you press the PLAY/PAUSE button, the CROSSFADER auto-

matically moves towards the selected player. Be careful not to put any obstacle on

its way!

4. When the ﬁrst Song reaches the end, Player 2 (blue) is automatically se-

lected, and its area automatically highlighted. The next Song begins to play.

A third Song is automatically loaded into Player 1, replacing the ﬁrst Song.

5. To break the list order, and continue from a different Song in the playlist,

touch any other Song of the playlist, and press the OK button. This will be

the next Song to be played back.

6. If you want to change play mode, touch the Play Mode icon to change it.

The current Song will continue to play up to the end.

Hint: You can select Songs, or even switch to a different play mode, but the Song’s

playback will not be stopped.

The Next function

While in NoStop play mode you can use the same Next function seen when

describing the AutoLoad play mode. This function will let you immediately

switch to the following Song in the playlist.

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Part 4: The Players

Mixing two Songs, DJ-style

While in Manual play mode, you can mix two Songs just like a DJ. This can

be used for two purposes:

•

‘parking’ a Song in one of the players, ready to ‘kick in’, while the other

is still playing.

•

mixing between two different Songs, as in a DJ performance.

Selecting and playing back two Songs

Here is how to select and play the two Songs.

1. Touch Player 1 (orange) area, and select a Song to assign it.

2. Press Player 1’s PLAY/PAUSE button to start the ﬁrst Song.

3. While a Song is playing in Player 1, touch the Player 2 (blue) area, and

select a Song to assign to it.

4. Press the TO PLAYER 1 ( ) button next to the CROSSFADER, to

move it completely toward Player 1. This will set the ﬁrst Song to the

maximum volume, while muting the second Song.

5. Press Player 2’s PLAY/PAUSE button to start the second Song.

6. Mix the two Songs, as described in the following sections.

Mixing two Songs by using the motorized crossfader

One of the uses of the two onboard players, is mixing two Songs like a DJ. Use

the motorized CROSSFADER and the associated controls to do your mixing.

•

Drag the CROSSFADER to manually mix between two Songs. When

moving it toward the left you’ll hear Player 1 more, toward the right you’ll

mostly hear Player 2; in the middle, both Players will have the same rela-

tive volume.

Press the TO PLAYER 1 (

quickly switch to Player 1.

) button on the left of the crossfader to

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Mixing two Songs, DJ-style

•

Press the TO PLAYER 2 (

quickly switch to Player 2.

) button on the right of the crossfader to

Press the TO SELECTED ( ) button on the center of the crossfader to

quickly set the volume of both players to the same level.

Adjusting the crossfading time

You can adjust the speed at which the motorized crossfader moves from one

player to the other, when a Song begins to play, or when you press the TO

PLAYER 1 (

between 0 (immediate) and 10 seconds (very slow).

) or the TO PLAYER 2 (

) button. The tempo can vary

1. Press the GLOBAL button to access the Global Menu.

2. Touch the GENERAL Settings button to access the General Settings section.

3. Touch the PLAYER SET button to access the Player Set page.

4. Adjust the fading time using the DIAL or the UP/DOWN buttons.

5. Touch the SAVE command to save the new settings in the Global preferences.

6. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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Part 4: The Players

Pre-listening

You can pre-listen to a Song in a player, while the other is playing.

1. Load a Song into Player 1, and start it.

2. Touch the MASTER (

) icon, to make it switch to MONITOR

(

3. Load a Song into Player 2, and start it.

4. Listen through your headphones. You will hear Player 2, while Player 1

plays uninterrupted from the main outputs.

5. When you want to fade-out Player 1 and fade-in Player 2, use the

CROSSFADER to select Player 2.

6. When Player 2 starts to play from the main outputs, you will hear Player

1 in your headphones. At this point, you can either stop it, or replace the

Song you hear in the headphones, by assigning a new Song to Player 1.

Note: You can also perform a pre-listen for Player 2, while Player 1 plays through

the main outputs.

7. When you are done previewing or mixing, touch the MONITOR icon, to

change it to MASTER and restore the normal operations.

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Other playback modes

There are a couple of other automatic playback options, that you could ﬁnd

handy when you prefer allowing the MP-10 PRO to choose the Songs for you.

Songs will be chosen from the current playlist, so you can limit the range of

their style by creating a dedicated set.

Repeating (the REPEAT button)

With repeating, the current playlist will be played up to the last Song, and then

will start back again from the ﬁrst Song.

1. While a playlist is selected (you can see the list of the Songs in the

right area of the display) press the REPEAT button, or touch the Repeat

(

) icon, to activate repeating.

The button will light up, and the corresponding icon on the display will be

highlighted.

2. Press the PLAY/PAUSE button to start playback. The playlist will be re-

peated.

3. When ﬁnished, press the REPEAT button (or touch the Repeat icon) to turn

this function off.

Shufﬂing (the SHUFFLE button)

With shufﬂing, Songs in the current playlist will be selected randomly. Please

note that when pressing SHUFFLE, the NoStop play mode will be automati-

cally selected, so that the Songs can continue playing until you press the CUE

button.

1. While a playlist is selected (you can see the list of the Songs in the right

area of the display) press the SHUFFLE button, or touch the Shufﬂe

(

) icon, to activate shufﬂing.

The button will light up, and the corresponding icon on the display will be

highlighted.

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Part 4: The Players

2. Press the PLAY/PAUSE button to start playback. Songs in the playlist will

be selected randomly.

3. You can stop the Songs playing by pressing the CUE button.

4. When ﬁnished, press the SHUFFLE button (or touch the Shufﬂe icon) to

turn this function off.

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The metronome

You can use the metronome to send a click to other musicians. This is also

known as a “click track”; useful for instances where musicians are playing

along in time with the ﬁle.

Note: The metronome only works with MIDI ﬁles. It cannot be used with MP3 ﬁles.

1. Press the GLOBAL button in the control panel to access the Global Menu.

2. Touch the GENERAL Settings button on the display to access the General

Settings section.

3. Touch the PLAYER SET button to go to the Player Setting page.

4. Use the Metronome On/Off checkbox to turn the metronome on or off.

5. Use the Level knob to set the output volume.

6. Use the ClickOut pop-up menu to choose an audio output for the metro-

nome click (you can choose either the main Left + Right outputs, or the

Headphones).

7. Touch the SAVE button to save the settings in the Global preferences.

8. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen (or touch the Global

Menu button to return to the Global Menu).

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Part 5: Playing Songs from any device

If you have a preferred collection of Songs stored in your MP3 player, and

don’t want to permanently import them into your MP-10 PRO, you can play

them directly from the external device.

Since you can also store Songs on the internal hard drive (in a place other than

the library), this chapter also explains how to play them without having to ﬁrst

add them to the library.

Playing single Songs from a device

You can play single Songs from an external device or from the internal hard

drive. This is also useful when prelistening to Songs before importing them

into your MP-10 PRO’s library.

Note: This feature only works when the selected play mode is Manual. For more infor-

mation on the play modes, see the relevant instructions starting from page 42.

1. If you want to play Songs from an external storage device, connect it to one

of the HOST USB ports of the MP-10 PRO.

Hint: Thanks to the several USB ports of the MP-10 PRO, you can connect more

than one device at same time.

2. Press the MEDIA button to access the Media pages.

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Playing single Songs from a device

3. Browse through the directories, and then touch the name of the Song to

play. Please note you can select Songs in MID, KAR and MP3 format.

Player and current

Song’s path

Song

Selected Song

4. Press the OK button to assign the selected Song to one of the players.

5. Press the PLAY/PAUSE (

the Song.

) button for the player where you assigned

6. Use the FAST FORWARD (

scroll through the Song.

) and the REWIND (

) buttons to

7. Press the CUE (

) button to stop the playback.

8. Once playback has ceased, you can disconnect the USB device from the

MP-10 PRO. No need to choose a software command to do it.

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Part 5: Playing Songs from any device

Playing Songs from a saved library

Instead of importing Songs, you can momentarily “plug-in” an external library

of Songs to play them. The library can be in the MP-10 PRO’s own format, or

in the format of the Apple® iPod®.

Playing Songs from an MP-10 PRO library

If you’ve exported an MP-10 PRO library to an external device (as described

on page 94), you can momentarily replace it to the internal library.

1. Insert the USB storage device containing the library into one of the HOST

USB ports of the MP-10 PRO.

2. Press the LIBRARY button on the control panel, and touch the Device

(

) icon on the display to go to the Device page.

3. The USB storage devices containing a compatible library are shown. (If

the connected device doesn’t contain compatible libraries, it is not shown

at all). Touch the icon of the USB device to select its library.

At this point, you will use the external library instead of the internal one.

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Playing Songs from a saved library

4. To remove the external library, simply remove the USB device from the

HOST port. You will not need to select a remove command before doing

so, but be sure no Songs are being played back from the library to avoid

damaging your media.

Playing Songs from an Apple® iPod® library

Your MP-10 PRO is compatible with the libraries and playlists of the Apple®

iPod® MP3 player. Therefore, you can momentarily replace it to the internal

library.

At the time of release of this manual, compatible iPod models are all Classic,

Nano and Shufﬂe versions. The iPod Touch and the iPhone are not compatible

with the MP-10 PRO, because there is no drive mode available for these ver-

sions.

1. Connect the iPod to one of the HOST USB ports of the MP-10 PRO.

2. Press the LIBRARY button on the control panel, and touch the Device

(

) icon to go to the Device page.

3. The iPod is shown (the icon is colored in green, meaning it contains a valid

library). Touch the icon of the iPod to select its library.

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Part 5: Playing Songs from any device

At this point, you will use the iPod library instead of the internal one (the

icon will revert to yellow).

When reading from an iPod, its playlists are automatically converted into

MP-10 PRO playlists.

Note: Only MP3 audio ﬁles are recognized. If there are Songs in an audio format

that is different from MP3, ﬁrst of all convert them using a dedicated tool on a per-

sonal computer. Also note that some MP3 ﬁles could be protected, therefore cannot

be played with the MP-10 PRO.

4. To remove the iPod library, simply remove the iPod from the HOST port.

You will not need to select a remove command before doing it, but be sure

no Songs are being played back from the library to avoid damaging your

media.

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Accessing the library

Part 6: The Library

Alibrary is a collection of Songs. Inside the MP-10 PRO resides a main library,

that is the one you will be using for everyday operations.

Saved libraries can reside inside your MP-10 PRO’s hard drive or in an ex-

ternal USB storage device. An external library can be imported to replace the

main library.

You can import single Songs into the main library; edit them, and delete them.

Songs in the library can also be organized into playlists.

Here, you will learn how to load Songs into the internal library, and how to

browse and retrieve Songs once imported.

Accessing the library

You can access the library in two ways:

•

Press the LIBRARY button. In this case the library opens on its default

page.

Touch the area of one of the two players on the display. In this case, the

library opens with the Song that’s assigned to the player (if any) already

selected.

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Part 6: The Library

Browsing through the library

The List view

When you ﬁrst access the library, or touch the List view icon on the display

), you can see your Songs in what is called the List view.

(

Song. Press the

OK button to

assign it to a player

Scrollbar

You can use the scrollbar or the DIAL to quickly scroll through the list. To

scroll slower, use the UP and DOWN buttons.

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Browsing through the library

The Column view

An alternative view can be accessed by touching the Columns icon (

and this is called the Column view. Here, you can see the Songs in the library

organized in various columns, so that you can browse them by genre, author

and Song name:

Scrollbar

Selected Song.

Press the OK

button to assign it

to a player

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Part 6: The Library

Finding a Song

You can ﬁnd a Song by searching for it by name; to avoid it being lost among

the thousand ﬁles in your library.

Doing a basic search (Quick Find)

You can ﬁnd a Song by just entering a few characters of its name.

1. Press the FIND button. The Find dialog box will appear.

Touch to enter text with a PC keyboard;

touch a second time to open the virtual

keyboard

Search by ID

number

The results will appear here; use

PREVIOUS and NEXT to jump

between the results

2. Touch the text input area. If an alphanumeric keyboard is connected to the

MP-10 PRO, you can start entering some of the characters included in the

name of the Song you are looking for.

3. If no alphanumeric keyboard is connected, touch the text input area again

to open the virtual keyboard.

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Finding a Song

4. Enter the text string that you are searching for; you are not asked to enter

the full name. For example, if you enter “LOV”, you will get both results

like “LOVe is wonderful” and “I'm LOVing you”.

5. Touch OK to conﬁrm the entered string, or Exit to cancel.

6. Touch FIND to execute the search (or press the EXIT button to close the

Find dialog box, if you no longer need it). The ﬁrst matching result will

appear in the result line.

The ﬁrst results is shown; use

PREVIOUS and NEXT to jump

between the results

7. At this point, you can either touch the name of the Song to select it, or

touch NEXT to try with the following result. PREVIOUS will bring you

back to the previous result.

8. When you conﬁrm your selection, the Find dialog box is closed, and the

name of the Song is selected in the library. Press the OK button to assign it

to a player, or the EXIT button to close the library.

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Part 6: The Library

Performing a reﬁned search with more parameters (Advanced

Find)

To reﬁne your search, you can add more criteria to your search box.

1. Press the FIND button, and when the Find dialog box appears, touch the

Advanced command to expand the dialog box with more options.

As an alternative, keep the QUICK ACCESS KEY pressed and press the

FIND button.

2. Touch the various ﬁelds to edit the string. Either use a connected PC key-

board, or touch the ﬁeld a second time, and use the virtual keyboard to

enter text.

3. Touch the FIND command to perform the search operation. The ﬁrst result

will appear in the orange box at the bottom of the dialog box.

4. If this is not the Song you are looking for, touch the NEXT command until

you ﬁnd the Song you were looking for.

5. When you ﬁnd the Song that you were looking for, touch its name in the

orange box to select it.

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Finding a Song

Finding a Song via its numeric ID

While in the Library > Info page, you can assign a unique ID number to a

Song, allowing you to quickly recall them via their ID numbers.

1. While in the Find dialog box, touch the ID area. To enter the ID number of

the Song, either use a connected PC keyboard, or touch the ﬁeld a second

time, and use the virtual numeric keypad to enter the number.

2. Press the OK button to conﬁrm.

3. Touch FIND to ﬁnd the Song with the speciﬁed ID.

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Part 6: The Library

Customizing the List view

You can show, hide and resize the columns of the List view to suit your prefer-

ences.

Showing/hiding columns

You can see up to ﬁve columns in the List view.

1. Press the LIBRARY button to access the Library section.

2. Touch the Tools (

) icon to open the Tools page.

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Customizing the List view

3. Touch the Library View command to open the Library View dialog box.

4. Touch the name of the columns that you want to show or hide. A check-

mark next to a name means that the corresponding column will be shown

in the List View page. Please note you can select a maximum number of

ﬁve columns shown at the same time.

Note: The Name option is in red since it cannot be deselected.

5. Touch OK to conﬁrm, or Cancel to cancel.

6. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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Part 6: The Library

Resizing the columns

You can resize the columns of the List View.

1. While in the List view, keep the QUICK ACCESS KEY pressed, and touch

the label of the column to resize. A red frame appears around the column

to be resized.

2. Release the QUICK ACCESS KEY, and use the DIAL to resize the col-

umn.

3. When done, press EXIT. The size will be automatically saved. The col-

umns’ size will remain this way even after turning off the MP-10 PRO,

until you resize or reset them.

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Customizing the List view

How to reset all columns to their original position

You can reset the columns position with the following procedure.

1. Press the LIBRARY button to access the Library page.

2. Touch the Tools (

) icon to open the Tools page.

3. Touch the Library View command to open the Library View dialog box.

4. Touch the RESET command to reset all columns to their original size and

position.

5. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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Part 6: The Library

Editing a Song entry

As with a database entry, you can edit the information associated with each

Song in your library.

1. Press the LIBRARY button to access the Library pages.

2. Browse through the ﬁles and touch the Song to edit.

You can also select several Songs at once by keeping the QUICK ACCESS

KEY pressed and touching all the Songs (or by turning the DIAL to select

contiguous Songs).

3. Touch the Info icon (

) to go to the Info page.

When more Songs are selected, some of the ﬁelds are not editable, because

they must remain unique to each Song. Next to the others there is a check-

box; by checking it, you can extend the value of the parameter to all the

selected Songs.

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Editing a Song entry

The Info page with a single MP3

Song selected

The Info page with a single MIDI

Song selected

The Info page with more Songs

selected

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Part 6: The Library

4. Edit the various parameters that are associated to the selected Song:

Parameter

Meaning

Progressive number assigned to the Song. You can type it to quickly

select the Song (see page 77). The numbers can be re-generated

to ﬁll-in voids in the list (see page 93).

Name

Name of the Song. Usually, the name of a Song is different than the

name of the ﬁle.

Track #

Track number on the original album. (MP3 only)

Usually, the singer or player.

Artist

Genre

Music genre of the Song.

Composer/Lyricist

Year

Usually, the writer of the Songs/lyrics.

Year of composition. Very useful to create a playlist of music from a

particular age.

BPM

Beat Per Minute (it is the starting metronome tempo of the Song).

Rating

Your personal rating of the Song. This is useful when creating a playl-

ist of “best of” Songs.

Album

Name of the original album. (MP3 only)

Starting key of the Song. (MIDI ﬁle only)

Starting time signature of the Song. (MIDI ﬁle only)

Voice type of the original Song.

Key

Time Sign

Singer Type

Transp

Automatically selected transposition (this is added to the original key

of the MIDI or MP3 ﬁle). Please note MP3 ﬁles are limited to +5 and

-6 semitones.

VP Preset

Voice Processor Preset, i.e., the voice effect and harmonizer settings

that are selected when selecting the Song.

If the Manual option is selected, the last selected preset is left un-

changed. If you want to select a different preset, go to Mixer > Voice

Processor Preset.

VP Tk

Song track controlling the vocal harmonizer. Chords or notes are

sent from the selected track to the harmonizer.

Melody Track

With MIDI ﬁles, this is the Song track muted by pressing the switch

or footswitch programmed to be the Melody Mute function. (MIDI

ﬁle only)

Melody VR

Melody

With MP3 ﬁles, this is the Vocal Remover voice type. (MP3 only)

The default status of the melody track.

If the Manual option is selected, the last selected status is left un-

changed. To change the status, use the MELODY button on the con-

trol panel.

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Editing a Song entry

5. Touch the TEXT tab to associate a TXT ﬁle to a MID, KAR or MP3 Song

ﬁle, or a CDG ﬁle to a MID+G or MP3+G Song ﬁle.

Touch here to choose

Touch here to delete the

a TXT ﬁle

associated TXT ﬁle

Touch here to export

the associated TXT

ﬁle to a device

Touch here to export

the associated CDG

ﬁle to a device

Touch here to choose

Touch here to delete the

a CDG ﬁle

associated CDG ﬁle

6. Touch the NOTES tab, then anywhere in the note page, to write some notes

relevant to the Song.

• If you have a PC keyboard connected, start typing.

• If there is no PC keyboard connected, touch the writing area to make the

virtual keyboard appear, and type your notes.

7. Touch the MORE tab to see information on the ﬁle itself.

8. When you’re done editing the Song entry, touch the SAVE command to

save everything in the library.

9. Press the EXIT button (one or more times) to return to the main screen.

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Part 6: The Library

Importing Songs into the library

When you know that you’re always going to want to bring your own collection

of Songs (in MID, KAR or MP3 format), you should copy it to the library of

the MP-10 PRO.

Note: For a list of supported formats, please see “Supported Song formats”

on page 41.

Note: Please do not copy copyrighted Songs. Only copy Songs for which you

own the rights for multiple copies. Korg does not encourage unauthorized

copying.

Importing individual Songs

You can import separate Songs in MID, KAR or MP3 format to the library. The

Songs can be contained in an external USB device, or in any directory of the

internal hard drive.

1. If the Songs to be imported are contained in an external storage device,

connect it to one of the HOST USB ports of the MP-10 PRO.

2. Press the LIBRARY button, and touch the Import/Export (

to the Import/Export page.

) icon to go

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Importing Songs into the library

3. Touch the Import Song command to open the ﬁle browser.

4. Touch the icon of the source device in the ﬁrst column, and then browse to

ﬁnd the folder containing the Song to be imported.

5. Touch the desired Song to select it. If you want to select more than a single

Song, keep the QUICK ACCESS KEY pressed and touch the other Songs

(see how on “Selecting multiple items in a list” on page 22).

6. Press the OK button to import the selected Song(s). Wait until the import

operation is completed and the indicator disappears.

When done, the Song(s) will be included in the library. It will stay there

even after removing the USB device.

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Part 6: The Library

In case the library already contains a Song with the same name of the Song

you are importing, a message will ask you if you want to import the Song

or not:

You can choose between the following options:

• Import this Song: Imports the single Song and create a duplicate.

• Import all duplicates: Imports all duplicates, without asking you again.

• Skip this Song: Does not import the Song.

• Skip all duplicates: Does not import any duplicate.

7. Remove the USB device from the HOST port. No need to choose a remove

command before doing it, but be sure the import operation is completed.

Importing a folder full of Songs

You can import a folder full of Songs in MID, KAR or MP3 format to the

library. The Songs can be contained in an external USB device, or in any direc-

tory of the internal hard drive.

1. If the Songs to be imported are contained in an external storage device,

connect it to one of the HOST USB ports of the MP-10 PRO.

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Importing Songs into the library

2. Press the LIBRARY button, and touch the Import/Export (

to the Import/Export page.

) icon to go

3. Touch the Import Folder command to open the ﬁle browser.

4. Touch the icon of the source device in the ﬁrst column, and then browse to

ﬁnd the folder containing the Songs.

5. Touch the folder containing the Songs to select it.

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Part 6: The Library

6. Press the OK button to import the Songs. Wait until the import operation is

completed and the indicator disappears.

When complete, the Songs will be included in the library. They will stay

there even after removing the USB device.

In case the library already contains one or more Songs with the same name

of the Songs you are importing, a message will ask you if you want to im-

port the Songs or not:

You can choose between the following options:

• Import this Song: Imports the single Song and create a duplicate.

• Import all duplicates: Imports all duplicates, without asking you again.

• Skip this Song: Does not import the Song.

• Skip all duplicates: Does not import the Song, and any duplicate that

might be found later during the import operation.

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Importing Songs into the library

7. Remove the USB device from the HOST port. You will not need to select

a remove command before doing it, but be sure the import operation is

completed, to avoid damaging your media.

Importing an MP-10 PRO library

You can have multiple MP-10 PRO libraries stored in the internal or an exter-

nal drive, and you can load them according to the show or the work you are

doing in the studio.

WARNING: Loading a library overwrites and permanently deletes all of the Songs in the

library, so please either export (Library > Export Library) or backup (Media > Backup)

the data before importing.

1. If the library to be imported is contained on an external storage device,

connect it to one of the HOST USB ports of the MP-10 PRO.

2. Press the LIBRARY button, and touch the Import/Export (

to the Import/Export page.

) icon to go

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Part 6: The Library

3. Touch the Import Library command. A warning message asks you if you

want to overwrite the library.

4. Touch Yes, and the list of connected storage devices will appear.

Note that the device only appears if it contains a compatible library.

5. Touch the icon of the external storage device containing the library to be

imported, then touch OK to conﬁrm (or Cancel to cancel).

WARNING: By conﬁrming, you will overwrite the library. Be sure you have a backup

copy of it, if you need it, prior to performing this operation!.

The external library will be imported, and will become the new internal

library. Any playlist associated to the library will also be imported.

6. Remove the USB device from the HOST port. You will not need to choose

a remove command before doing it, but be sure the import operation is

completed before disconnecting it, to avoid damaging your media.

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Importing Songs into the library

Rebuilding the library’s IDs

As an additional step after importing Songs, you could rebuild the IDs of your

library. As mentioned, IDs are numbers that can help you selecting most fre-

quently played Songs quickly (in the Info page of the Library). When import-

ing, deleting or moving Songs in the library, some IDs may get lost and leave

some gaps in the IDs. Rebuilding the library removes all gaps.

Note that rebuilding may reassign IDs.

1. Press the LIBRARY button, and touch the Tools (

Tools page.

) icon to go to the

2. Touch the ID Renumber command to recreate all IDs in the library.

3. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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Part 6: The Library

Deleting Songs or the library

You can delete Songs that are no longer needed. Please keep in mind that

Songs deleted from the library are gone forever (unless you have a copy of

them somewhere else).

Deleting a Song (or a series of Songs) from the library

You can select and delete single Songs from the library.

1. Press the LIBRARY button to access the Library pages.

2. Browse through the ﬁles and touch the Song to delete. If you want to de-

lete more than a single Song, keep the QUICK ACCESS KEY pressed and

touch the other Songs (see “Selecting multiple items in a list” on page 22).

3. Touch the Tools ( ) icon to access the Tools page. In the lower area of

the page, you will see the name of the selected Song.

4. Touch the Delete command. A message will ask you if you want to conﬁrm

deletion. Touch Yes to conﬁrm, or No to cancel the operation.

Warning: Deleting a ﬁle from the library physically removes it from the storage

device. Once done, the ﬁles are gone forever (unless you have a backup or the

original ﬁles).

5. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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Deleting Songs or the library

Deleting all the Songs from the library

When you want to start from an empty library, you can completely delete all

the Songs from the library.

1. Press the LIBRARY button to access the Library pages.

2. Touch the Import/Export (

) icon to access the Import/Export page.

3. Touch the Delete Library command. A message will ask you if you want

to conﬁrm deletion. Touch Yes to conﬁrm, or No to cancel the operation.

Warning: Deleting the library physically removes it from the storage device. Once

done, the ﬁles are gone forever (unless you have a backup or the original ﬁles).

4. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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Part 6: The Library

Exporting single Songs or the whole library

You can export Songs from your library, and save them as separate ﬁles.

Exported Songs are not removed from the library.

Exporting a single Song

You can export a single Song or a series of Songs from the library. You can

either choose an external device, or the MP-10 PRO’s internal hard drive.

1. If you want to export the Song to an external storage device, connect it to

one of the HOST USB ports of the MP-10 PRO.

2. Press the LIBRARY button to access the Library pages.

3. Touch either the List View (

browse through the Songs.

) or the Column View (

) buttons, and

4. Touch the Song that you want to export to select it. If you want to export

more than a single Song, keep the QUICK ACCESS KEY pressed and

touch the other Songs (see “Selecting multiple items in a list” on page 22).

5. Touch the Import/Export ( ) icon to go to the Import/Export page. In the

lower area of the page, you will see the name of the selected Song.

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Exporting single Songs or the whole library

6. Touch the Export Song command. The ﬁle selector will appear.

7. Touch the device location where you want to export the Song(s). In case

you want to save it into a folder, browse through the folders until you see

the right one. Touch it to select it.

8. Touch OK, and the Song will be exported (it will not be removed from the

library).

9. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

Exporting the full library

You can export the library to backup your internal data, or to move it to another

MP-10 PRO (for example, when there is an MP-10 PRO in your studio, and

another one at the venue where you’ll have a show).

Please note that there can only be a single active library per device (MP-10

PRO, USB memory stick or hard drive), since the library is automatically

saved to the root of the device. To create specialized sets, you can use playlists

instead of multiple libraries.

1. Connect an external storage device to one of the HOST USB ports of the

MP-10 PRO.

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Part 6: The Library

2. Press the LIBRARY button, and touch the Import/Export (

to the Import/Export page.

) icon to go

3. Touch the Export Library command. A box showing the connected storage

devices appears.

4. Touch OK, and the library will be saved to the external device.

WARNING: You can only save a single library per device. Exporting to a device

already containing a library will delete the older one.

Note: When exporting a library to an external device, please note that the “adb.db”

ﬁle and the “ADBResources” folder are automatically created in the root of the de-

vice. Do not move, rename or delete these items, or the library will be unreadable.

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Selecting a playlist

Part 7: The Playlists

Playlists are a quicker way to select the Songs of from a limited set (compared

to the full library archive), by organizing them into preferred lists with a lim-

ited number of items.

Playlists can be used in advance to select all of the Songs needed for a show

(they are, as the name implies, the “playlist” of the show). They can also be

used to create “sub-libraries”, each one containing a selection of a particular

genres.

Playlists are contained inside each library. You can import or export them to

other libraries; the Songs are imported or exported together with the playlists.

You can also export a playlist as a text ﬁle, to print a sheet for the musicians.

Selecting a playlist

You can select a playlist from the Playlist pages.

1. Press the PLAYLIST button to access the Playlist pages.

2. If it is not yet selected, touch the Playlist Library ( ) icon to see the

list of available playlists. Note that even if no custom playlist has been

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100

Part 7: The Playlists

created, there will always be the two reserved playlist “Now playing” and

“Request” (more about them on page 101).

3. Browse through the list, and touch the playlist that you wish to select.

4. Press the OK button to select the playlist, and make it appear in the Playlist

area of the main screen.

5. Press the EXIT button to exit from the Playlist pages.

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Playing back the Songs of a playlist

101

Playing back the Songs of a playlist

The Songs that are contained in the selected playlist can be played in either

the Manual, AutoLoad or NoStop play modes. How to use the playlists for

playback is described in the chapter dedicated to the players (see instructions

starting form page 41).

Reserved playlists

Two reserved playlists are always available, and cannot be deleted.

•

“Now Playing” is the same list of Songs that appears in the main page.

“Request” is a temporary list you can create “on the ﬂy”, while requests

are coming from your audience. The advantage of this special list is that

you do not have to create a new playlist before starting to add Songs. After

having created it, you can then save it with a different name, or delete all

Songs it contains to have a blank playlist again.

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102

Part 7: The Playlists

Browsing through the playlists

There are two different ways to browse the Songs in a playlist.

The List view

By touching the List View ( ) icon, you can see the Songs in a playlist as a

ﬂat list. This is exactly as the List view of the library.

The Column view

By touching the Column View ( ) icon, you can see the Songs in a playlist

as a three-pane view. This is exactly as the Column view of the library.

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Creating and editing the playlists

103

Creating and editing the playlists

Creating a new playlist

1. Press the PLAYLIST button to access the Playlist pages.

2. If you are not there, touch the Playlist Library (

Library page.

) icon to see the Playlist

3. Touch the New Playlist/Folder (

Folder dialog box:

) icon to open the Create Playlist or

4. Type the name of the new playlist.

• If there is a PC keyboard connected to the MP-10 PRO, start typing the

name.

• To open the virtual keyboard, touch the typing area, type the name and

then touch OK to conﬁrm.

5. Touch the New Playlist (

cancel.

) icon to conﬁrm, or the Cancel button to

6. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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104

Part 7: The Playlists

Creating a folder

Folders can be used to group playlists together, and keep everything organized.

1. Press the PLAYLIST button to access the Playlist Library page.

2. Touch the New Playlist/Folder (

Folder dialog box:

) icon to open the Create Playlist or

3. Type the name of the new folder.

• If there is a PC keyboard connected to the MP-10 PRO, start typing the

name.

• To open the virtual keyboard, touch the typing area, type the name and

then touch OK to conﬁrm.

4. Touch the New Folder (

cel.

) icon to conﬁrm, or the Cancel button to can-

5. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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Creating and editing the playlists

105

Adding Songs to a playlist

Once a playlist has been created, you will populate it with Songs. Please re-

member that all Songs of a playlist are chosen from the library. The playlist is

a sub-set of the library.

1. Press the LIBRARY button to access the Library pages.

2. While in the List ( ) or Column (

to be added to the playlist.

) view, select the Song (or Songs)

3. Touch the Tools (

) icon to access the Tools page.

4. Touch the Add to Playlist command.

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106

Part 7: The Playlists

5. The Playlist page appears:

6. Touch the target playlist to select it, and press the OK button. The Song

will be added to the end of the playlist, and you will return to the Tools

page.

If you want to exit from this page without adding the Song, press the EXIT

button to return to the Tools page.

7. Touch either the List (

Song in the library and select other Songs to be added to the playlist. Repeat

) or the Column (

) view icons to view the

the above procedure to add more Songs to the playlist.

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Creating and editing the playlists

107

Adding Songs to the last selected playlist

Here is a quick way to create a playlist. You can select a target playlist a ﬁrst

time, then use the Add to Last Selected command to add Songs to it, without

having to select it again each time.

1. Press the LIBRARY button to access the Library pages.

2. If you are not there, touch the List View (

) icon to see the List View

page, or the Column View ( ) icon to access the Column View page.

3. While in the List or Column view, select the Song (or Songs) to be added

to the playlist.

4. Touch the Tools (

) icon to access the Tools page.

5. Touch the Add to Last Selected command. The Song will be added at the

end of the last selected playlist. The name of the playlist is shown under

the button.

6. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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108

Part 7: The Playlists

Rearranging the Songs in the playlist

You can change the position of the Songs in a playlist.

1. Press the PLAYLIST button to access the Playlist pages.

2. If you are not there, touch the Playlist Library (

Library page, and select one of the playlists.

) icon to see the Playlist

3. Touch the List View (

) icon to access the List View page.

4. Select the Song to be moved, then keep the QUICK ACCESS KEY pressed

and press the LEFT ARROW button.

5. Touch the target position of the Song, then keep the QUICK ACCESS

KEY pressed and press the RIGHT ARROW button. The Song will be

moved to the new position.

6. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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Creating and editing the playlists

109

Editing a Song in the playlist

You can see and edit information about the selected Song(s).

1. Press the PLAYLIST button to access the Playlist pages.

2. If you are not there, touch the Playlist Library (

Library page, and select one of the playlists.

) icon to see the Playlist

3. Touch either the List View ( ) or the Column View ( ) icon to access

the List View or Column View page.

4. Select the Song(s) to edit (or to see relevant information about).

To select several Songs at once, keep the QUICK ACCESS KEY pressed

and touch all the desired Songs (or turn the DIAL to select contiguous

Songs).

5. Touch the Info (

) icon to access the Info page.

6. View and edit the parameters on this page. They are exactly the same as

those found on the Info page of the Library, so we will not repeat them here

(see “Editing a Song entry” on page 82).

7. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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110

Part 7: The Playlists

Deleting a Song from the playlist

You can delete Songs from the selected playlist. Note that deleting a Song

from a playlist does not delete it from the library, nor from the physical storage

device.

1. Press the PLAYLIST button to access the Playlist pages.

2. Select one or more Songs (either in the List View or the Column View

page). To select several Songs at once, keep the QUICK ACCESS KEY

pressed and touch all the desired Songs (or by turning the DIAL to select

contiguous Songs).

3. Touch the Tools (

) icon to go to the Tools page.

4. Touch the Delete command to delete the selected Song.

5. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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Managing the playlists

111

Managing the playlists

Cutting (or copying) and pasting a playlist

You can move or duplicate an existing playlist.

Note: You cannot cut the “Now Playing” and “Request” playlists.

1. Press the PLAYLIST button to access the Playlist pages.

2. Browse through the ﬁles, and touch the playlist to be cut or copied to select

it.

3. Touch the Cut ( ) or Copy (

playlist into the clipboard.

) icon to move or copy the selected

4. Browse through the ﬁles and folders, until you see the target folder. Touch

it to select it.

5. Touch the Paste (

target folder.

) icon to paste the playlist from the clipboard to the

6. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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112

Part 7: The Playlists

Deleting a playlist

You can delete a playlist that you no longer need.

Note: You cannot delete the “Now Playing” and “Request” playlists.

1. Press the PLAYLIST button to access the Playlist pages.

2. Touch the Playlist Library (

) icon to select the Playlist Library page.

3. Browse through the ﬁles, and touch the playlist to be deleted to select it.

4. Touch the Delete (

) icon to delete the selected playlist.

5. When the conﬁrmation message appears, either touch OK to conﬁrm dele-

tion, or Cancel to cancel.

WARNING: Deleting a playlist will delete it forever. However, associated Songs are

not removed from the library and the physical storage.

6. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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Managing the playlists

113

Renaming a playlist

You can rename playlists.

Note: You cannot rename the “Now Playing” and “Request” playlists.

1. Press the PLAYLIST button to access the Playlist page.

2. Browse through the ﬁles, and touch the playlist to be renamed.

3. Touch the Rename (

) icon to open the Rename dialog box.

4. Type the name of the new playlist or folder. Folders can be used to group

playlists together to keep things organized.

• If there is a PC keyboard connected to the MP-10 PRO, start typing the

name.

• To open the virtual keyboard, touch the typing area, type the name and

then touch OK to conﬁrm.

5. Touch the OK button to conﬁrm, or the Cancel button to cancel.

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114

Part 7: The Playlists

Getting information on a playlist

1. Press the PLAYLIST button to access the Playlist page.

2. Browse through the ﬁles, and touch the playlist that you wish to get infor-

mation about.

3. Touch the Info (

) icon to see the relevant information.

4. Press the EXIT button to close the Info box.

5. Press the EXIT button again to return to the main screen.

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Importing and exporting the playlists

115

Importing and exporting the playlists

Importing playlists

You can import playlists from a ﬁle generated with an Export Playlist operation

(see “Exporting a playlist” on page 117). Importing a playlist also imports the

corresponding Songs into the library, if they’re not already contained in it.

1. Press the PLAYLIST button to access the Playlist pages.

2. Touch the Tools (

) icon to access the Tools page.

3. Touch the Import Playlist command to open the ﬁle selector.

4. Browse through the PLS (playlist) ﬁles, and touch the ﬁle containing the

playlist to be imported.

5. Press the OK button to import the playlist. The imported playlist will be

placed after the existing ones.

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116

Part 7: The Playlists

Exporting Songs from a playlist

You can export one or more Songs from a playlist.

1. Press the PLAYLIST button to access the Playlist pages.

2. Touch either the List View ( ) or the Column View (

List View or Column View page.

) icon to see the

3. Browse through the Songs, and touch the Song(s) you wish to export. To

select several Songs at once, keep the QUICK ACCESS KEY pressed

and touch all the desired Songs (or by turn the DIAL to select contiguous

Songs).

4. Touch the Tools (

) icon to see the Tools page.

5. Touch the Export Song command to export the Song(s).

6. Choose a target location where to save the Songs, and choose OK to con-

ﬁrm.

7. Press the EXIT button again to return to the main screen.

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Importing and exporting the playlists

117

Exporting a playlist

You can export a complete playlist.

1. Press the PLAYLIST button to access the Playlist pages.

2. Touch the name of the playlist to be exported.

3. Touch the Tools (

) icon to see the Tools page.

4. Touch the Export Playlist command to export the playlist.

5. Choose a target location where you want to save the playlist, and choose

OK to conﬁrm.

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118

Part 7: The Playlists

6. You are asked whether you want to export a TXT list of the selected Songs,

or the playlist as a “resource” ﬁle. Choose to export the playlist (resource)

ﬁle.

7. Enter a name for the exported playlist.

8. Touch the OK button to conﬁrm, or Cancel to cancel the operation.

9. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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Importing and exporting the playlists

119

Exporting a Song list as a text ﬁle

You can save the name of the Songs in a playlist as a text (TXT) ﬁle, to be used

(for example) as a reminder during a show.

1. Press the PLAYLIST button to access the Playlist pages.

2. Touch the name of the playlist to be exported.

3. Touch the Tools (

) icon to see the Tools page.

4. Touch the Export Playlist command to export the playlist.

5. Choose a target location where you want to save the playlist, and choose

OK to conﬁrm.

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120

Part 7: The Playlists

6. You are asked whether you want to export a TXT list of the selected Songs,

or the playlist as data resources. Choose to export a TXT ﬁle.

7. Enter a name for the exported TXT ﬁle.

8. Touch the OK button to conﬁrm, or Cancel to cancel the operation.

9. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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Customizing the List View

121

Customizing the List View

You can customize the Playlist’s List View, exactly as you can do with the

Library’s List View.

While you are in the Playlist pages, go to the Tools page and touch the Playlist

View button. Check the name of the columns you want to see.

Also, resizing columns can be done exactly in the same way seen for the

Library’s List View page (see on page 78).

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122

Part 8: The Microphone

Two microphone inputs are provided to mix in two singers or one singer and

the MC.

• The MIC 1 input is processed by the MP-10 PRO’s studio quality effect

processor (with vocal effects provided by TC-Helicon), and is dedicated to the

lead vocals. On this input you can have level and pan controls, low cut ﬁlter-

ing, dynamics control, equalization, harmonization, delay and reverb.

• The MIC 2 will instead be processed by more ‘generic’ effects, and is better

suited to, for example, an acoustic guitar or to backing vocals. On this input

you can have level and pan controls, equalization and reverb.

Connecting the microphones and setting the gain

Connect the microphones, then set their input gain.

Connecting the microphones

Turn down the MP-10 PRO’s master volume level, then connect one or two dy-

namic microphones. (To connect condenser microphones, you need an external

source of phantom power, for example a small mixer).

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Connecting the microphones and setting the gain

123

Turning the microphones on

Turn the microphone(s) on.

1. Press the MIC switch corresponding to the microphone to be turned on.

The switch will light up.

2. To turn a microphone off, press the MIC switch again. The switch’s light

will go dark.

Hint: It is advisable to turn a microphone off, while not using it, to avoid a Larsen

feedback or any unwanted noise.

Setting the microphone’s input gain

You should set the input gain of each microphone before starting to use it.

The gain controls let you adjust the sensitivity of the audio inputs, to prevent

overloading at the preampliﬁer’s stage. They are separate from the MIC vol-

ume knobs on the front panel, that are used to set the level of the microphone’s

signal into the general mix.

1. Set the MP-10 PRO MASTER VOLUME to a moderate level, and the MIC

VOLUME knobs on the control panel in the center position. This way, you

will be sure the microphone input will be routed to the outputs.

2. Turn the GAIN control located next to the microphone input all the way

counter-clockwise to completely cut it out.

3. While smoothly turning the GAIN knob clockwise to increase the input

level, sing or play loudly into the microphone.

4. Check the LED over the MIC VOLUME knob, and continue increasing

the microphone’s input level until the LED starts to turn on while you sing

or play at the maximum level and dynamics (the so called ‘signal peaks’).

5. When the LED begins to light, turn the GAIN knob slightly counter-clock-

wise, until the LED no longer tuns on at the signal peaks.

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124

Part 8: The Microphone

Adjusting the microphone’s volume

After setting the input gain, adjust the volume of the microphones in the mix.

Adjusting the volume of each microphone

Use the MIC volume level controls on the front panel to mix the microphone

with the other sound sources.

1. Play a Song, and/or play some Sounds on the keyboard (if is it connected).

2. While the other sound sources (Songs, Sounds) are playing, sing or speak

into the microphone.

3. Use the corresponding MIC level control to adjust the microphone level.

Note: The microphones’ level controls can also be accessed via the Mixer > Voice

Processor Setup page.

While turning the MIC knob clockwise, check the level in the master vol-

ume indicator on the control panel. The indicator should stay in the orange

area while you sing or play at the maximum level and dynamics.

Don’t let the level indicator go into the red, or the audio signal will distort.

If the red indicator turns on, lower the MIC level a little, until the indicator

returns to the orange area.

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Adjusting the microphone’s volume

125

Adjusting the general volume of the microphones

After having set the input gain and the level of each microphone, you can con-

trol the ﬁnal volume of both microphones with a single slider.

1. Press the MIXER button.

2. Be sure the Mixer Menu page is shown. If it isn’t, touch the MIXER MENU

button on the display.

Microphones'

relative volume

Pre-mixing output

volume

3. While singing and playing into the microphone, drag the MIC slider on the

display to adjust the level of both microphones. As an alternative, you can

change the value using the DIAL or the UP/DOWN buttons.

4. Press the EXIT button to return to the main page.

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126

Part 8: The Microphone

The melody track / lead voice

You can turn the melody track or the lead voice of a Song on or off, to sing by

yourself on the Song.

Turning the melody track, or the lead voice off

Here is how to turn off the melody track (MIDI ﬁle) or the lead voice (MP3

ﬁle) of a Song.

1. While playing a Song, press the MELODY button. The melody track is

muted, or the lead voice removed.

With MP3 ﬁles, the Vocal Remover will attempt to remove the voice, but

results will vary based on each song’s dominant frequencies. The more the

voice is panned to the center, and the less reverb there is on the voice, the

more effectively the original voice can be removed.

2. Press the MELODY button again to let the melody track or the lead voice

play again.

Programming the melody track or the voice type to remove

The default melody track in a MIDI ﬁle is track #4. However, you can choose

a different track for each Song. In addition, you can choose a type of voice to

be removed from each MP3 ﬁle by the Vocal Remover.

Note: You cannot edit a Song assigned to one of the Players.

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The melody track / lead voice

127

1. Press the LIBRARY button to access the Library pages.

2. Touch the Song to edit, and touch the Info (

page.

) icon to access the Info

3. Touch the Melody Track/VR pop-up menu, and choose either a different

track (MIDI ﬁle) or a type of voice (MP3 ﬁle).

4. Touch the Melody Mute pop-up menu to set the default status for the

Melody Mute function. Setting this parameter to On would automatical-

ly remove the melody track or the lead voice when the Song is selected.

Setting it to Manual would always force MP-10 PRO to read the current

status of the MELODY button. Setting it to Off would force the Melody

Mute function to turn off, and let the melody track or the lead voice play.

5. Touch the SAVE command to save the settings in the Song.

6. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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128

Part 8: The Microphone

Choosing the melody track or the voice type on the ﬂy

If your Song has a different track or a different voice type than the default or

the programmed one, you can quickly choose a different one during playback.

1. Keep the QUICK ACCESS button pressed, and press the MELODY button

to make the track/voice chooser appear.

Melody track chooser (for MIDI ﬁles)

Lead voice chooser (for MP3 ﬁles)

2. Touch the desired melody track or voice type.

3. If you are playing an MP3 ﬁle, in addition to choosing the voice type you

can use the vertical slider to adjust the intensity of the voice suppression.

4. Press the EXIT button to exit the dialog box.

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The choir/harmonizer

129

The choir/harmonizer

Your MP-10 PRO includes a powerful three-voice harmonizer, that will add a

realistic virtual harmonies to your voice.

Adding harmony voices

If the microphone is connected to the MIC 1 input, you can add up to three

melodies.

1. Press the CHOIR button. It will light up.

2. Play a Song (in MID or KAR format), or play some notes or chords on an

external keyboard.

Note: For the Choir function to work, the Song must contain a track sending notes

to the harmonizer. MP3 ﬁles cannot send notes or chords to the harmonizer.

3. While you or the Song are playing, sing into the microphone. You will hear

the harmony voices.

4. Press the CHOIR button to turn the harmony voices off. The light in the

button will go dark.

Where do the harmonizer notes/chords come from?

Usually, each MIDI Song includes a track containing notes or chords dedicated

to the harmonizer (usually on MIDI channel #5). When you play a MIDI Song,

you should immediately hear the harmony voices each time you sing into the

microphone.

You should also be able to play notes or chords on an external keyboard, and

immediately hear the harmony voices as well. By default, notes or chords from

an external keyboard are received on MIDI channel #1. To change the MIDI

channel, see “Playing the MP-10 PRO Sounds from another device” on page

206.

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130

Part 8: The Microphone

The vocal effects

The MP-10 PRO incorporates high-quality vocal effects provided by TC-

Helicon; the effects are generated by the Voice Processor section.

• On MIC 1, available effects are low cut ﬁltering, dynamics control, equaliza-

tion, delay and reverb (in addition to the harmonizer).

• On MIC 2, available effects are equalization and reverb.

Adding effects

You can quickly add or mute the effects on the microphones.

1. Press the FX button. It will light up.

2. Sing into the microphone. You will hear the effects of the current vocal

preset.

3. Press the FX button to turn the effects off. The light in the button will turn

off.

Voice Processor Setup and Preset

The Voice Processor is the effect processor, kindly supplied by TC-Helicon,

that is responsible of the harmonizer and the vocal effects.

There are two parts of the Voice Processor that you can edit: a ﬁxed part

(Setup), and a variable one, depending on manual selection or the selected

Song (Preset).

Program the Voice Processor Setup to better suit your voice, or the voice of a

guest singer. Program the Voice Processor Presets to memorize all of the ef-

fects and harmony voices for the different Song styles.

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The Voice Processor Setup

131

The Voice Processor Setup

Choosing a Voice Processor Setup

A Voice Processor Setup contains general settings for the lead voice, like low-

cut ﬁltering, compression and equalization. We already provided some stan-

dard settings, but you are invited to experiment (with the information provided

below) and customize the setup for your own voice.

1. Press the MIXER button to access the Mixer Menu.

2. Touch the VOICE P. Setup to access the Voice Processor Setup section.

3. Touch the SETUP button to go to the Setup page.

4. Touch the Voice Proc. pop-up menu, and choose one of the available Voice

Processor Setups.

Hint: You could have a different setup for your voice and the voice of your guest

singers.

5. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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132

Part 8: The Microphone

Removing any low-frequency pop and rumble (MIC1)

On MIC 1, you can activate a low-cut ﬁlter to allow for a cleaner signal from

the microphone, by “cutting out” pops, ﬂoor rumble and mic handling noise.

1. Press the MIXER button to access the Mixer Menu.

2. Touch the VOICE P. Setup to access the Voice Processor Setup section.

3. Touch the SETUP button to go to the Setup page.

4. Touch the Low Cut pop-up menu, and choose one of the available ﬁlters.

5. Touch the SAVE command to save the settings to a Voice Processor Setup

(more info below).

6. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

Automatically levelling dynamics through compression (MIC1)

On MIC 1, compression can even-out the dynamic level of your voice.

1. Press the MIXER button to access the Mixer Menu.

2. Touch the VOICE P. Setup to access the Voice Processor Setup section.

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The Voice Processor Setup

133

3. Touch the SETUP button to go to the Setup page.

4. Touch the Dyn. pop-up menu, and choose whether to apply compression to

the lead voice alone, the harmony voices, or both.

5. Use the knobs to edit each compressor parameter, as explained in the fol-

lowing table.

Parameter

Meaning

Thresh(old)

Dynamics level where the compressor starts to work. Range: -60 dB (only

occasionally engaged) to 0 dB (constantly engaged).

Ratio

Gate

Amount of compression, when the compressor is engaged. Range: 1.1:1

(minimal compression) to 64:1 (heavy compression).

Cuts-out all signals (for example, noise ﬂoor or ‘pops’) under the assigned

value. Range: Off, -70dB to 0dB.

6. Touch the SAVE command to save the settings to a Voice Processor Setup

(more info below).

7. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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134

Part 8: The Microphone

Adjusting the stereo position of the microphones (MIC1/2)

For both MIC 1 and MIC 2, you can control the position of the microphone in

the stereo panorama of the audio output signal.

1. Press the MIXER button to access the Mixer Menu.

2. Touch the VOICE P. Setup to access the Voice Processor Setup section.

3. Touch the SETUP button to go to the Setup page.

4. Touch the MIC 1 or MIC 2 tab to select the microphone to program.

5. Touch the Pan control, and use the DIAL or the UP and DOWN buttons to

adjust the location of each mic in the stereo spectrum.

6. Touch the SAVE command to save the settings to a Voice Processor Setup

(more info on page 137).

7. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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The Voice Processor Setup

135

Adjusting the microphone level (MIC1/2)

The level controls on this page correspond to the MIC level knobs in the con-

trol panel.

When you move the physical knob, the virtual knob on the Voice Processor

Setup page will also move. On the contrary, there is no way to automatically

move the physical knob when you edit the virtual one; as a result, be warned of

any possible mismatch in the knob’s value.

Adding EQ (MIC1/2)

On both MIC 1 and MIC 2, equalization can improve the quality of the sound

of your voice, or solve acoustic problems. The MP-10 PRO has an extremely

ﬂexible 3-band EQ with frequency and gain-adjustable high and low shelving

bands, as well as a fully parametric middle band with Q control.

1. Press the MIXER button to access the Mixer Menu.

2. Touch the VOICE P. Setup to access the Voice Processor Setup section.

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136

Part 8: The Microphone

3. Touch the SETUP button to go to the Setup page.

4. Touch the MIC 1 or MIC 2 tab to select the EQ that will be applied to the

corresponding microphone input.

5. Use the knobs to edit the EQ parameters, as explained in the following

table.

Parameter

Low – Level

Low – Frequency

Mid – Level

Mid – Q

Meaning

Level of the low-frequency band.

Center frequency of the low-frequency band.

Level of the mid-frequency band.

Width of the mid-frequency band. A narrower band means a more

precise corrective action.

Mid – Frequency

High – Level

Center frequency of the mid-frequency band.

Level of the high-frequency band.

High – Frequency

Center frequency of the high-frequency band.

6. Touch the SAVE command to save the settings to a Voice Processor Setup

(more info below).

7. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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The Voice Processor Setup

137

Saving a Voice Processor Setup

When you touch the SAVE command in a Voice Processor Setup page, the fol-

lowing dialog box appears:

Name of the Setup. Type it,

or touch the area to make

the virtual keyboard appear.

Preset where to save the

current settings. Touch the

arrow to choose a different

Setup from the pop-up

menu, or touch the name

and use the DIAL or the UP/

DOWN buttons.

Check this box to make the current Setup

the one that's automatically selected when

turning the MP-10 PRO on.

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138

Part 8: The Microphone

The Voice Processor Presets

Choosing a Voice Processor Preset

A Voice Processor Preset is a memory of all voice processing effects that can

be applied to MIC 1. It’s like a sound preset for your vocal effects.

1. Press the MIXER button to access the Mixer Menu.

2. Touch the VOICE P. Presets button to go to the Voice Processor Presets

page.

3. Touch the PRESET > Voice Processor pop-up menu, and choose the de-

sired preset from the list.

4. If you want this preset to remain unchanged when selecting different

Songs, close the lock icon next to the name of the preset.

5. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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The Voice Processor Presets

139

Assigning a Voice Processor Preset to a Song

You can let a Song automatically select a Voice Processor Preset.

1. Press the LIBRARY button to access the Library pages.

2. Touch the Song to edit, and touch the Info (

page.

) icon to access the Info

3. Touch the VP Preset parameter, and use the DIAL or the UP/DOWN but-

tons to assign a Voice Processor Preset to the Song.

4. Touch the SAVE command to save the settings to a Voice Processor Preset

(more info below).

5. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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140

Part 8: The Microphone

Turning the harmony voices and the effects on/off (MIC1)

You can customize the choir voices and the effects.

1. Press the MIXER button to access the Mixer Menu.

2. Touch the VOICE P. Presets button to go to the Voice Processor Presets page.

3. Touch the Harmony Voices checkboxes to turn them on or off, depending

on how many backing harmonies you would like to accompany you.

4. You can touch the MASTER > Harmony checkbox to turn all the harmony

voices on or off at the same time. You might want to only use the vocal ef-

fects, and turn any backing voice off.

5. You can touch the MASTER > Effects checkbox to turn all the vocal ef-

fects on or off. You might wish to sing with dry voices, and turn off the

effects.

6. If you don’t want your own voice to be processed together with the backing

vocals, touch the MASTER > Lead checkbox to turn it off.

7. Touch the SAVE command to save the settings to a Voice Processor Preset

(more info below).

8. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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The Voice Processor Presets

141

Choosing the harmony mode (MIC1)

You can choose between three harmony modes, depending on how you prefer

to send notes to the harmonizer/choir.

1. Press the MIXER button to access the Mixer Menu.

2. Touch the VOICE P. Presets button to go to the Voice Processor Presets

section.

3. Touch the PRESET button to access the Preset page.

4. Use the Harmony Mode pop-up menu to choose one of the available har-

mony modes for the current preset:

Option

Meaning

Shift

Harmony voices are automatically added when you sing into the micro-

phone (the CHOIR function must be turned on). The ﬁxed interval can be

programmed in the next page (Harmony Voices).

Chord

Harmony voices play the chords received from the Song or the keyboard

(the CHOIR function must be turned on). The voicing mode for each voice

can be programmed on the next page (Harmony Voices).

Notes

Harmony voices play the notes received from the Song or the keyboard (the

CHOIR function must be turned on).

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Part 8: The Microphone

5. Touch the SAVE command to save the settings to a Voice Processor Preset

(more info below).

6. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

Sending harmony chords and notes from a Song

When in Chord or Notes mode, the harmonizer can receive chords and notes

from one of the tracks of the Song. You can assign a different Voice Processor

Track (VP Track) to each Song in the library.

Note: You can only assign a VP Track for a MIDI ﬁle, not an MP3.

1. Press the LIBRARY button to access the Library pages.

2. Touch the MIDI ﬁle-based Song to edit, then touch the Info

(

) icon to access the Info page.

3. Touch the VP Trk (Track) parameter, and use the DIAL or the UP/DOWN

buttons to choose a track where you can read chords and notes.

4. Touch the SAVE command to save the settings to the Song.

5. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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The Voice Processor Presets

143

Sending harmony chords and notes from a MIDI keyboard

When in Chord or Notes mode, the harmonizer can receive chords and notes

from an external MIDI keyboard. By default, the MP-10 PRO expects that the

keyboard will transmit on MIDI channel #1, but you can change this setting.

This setting is general, and not tied to a particular Song. In addition to the

MIDI channel, you can also set the octave transpose of the received notes, and

the range within notes can be received (so that you can ‘split’ your keyboard

between melody and chords).

1. Press the GLOBAL button to access the Global Menu.

2. Touch the MIDI Settings button to access the MIDI Settings section.

3. If it is not already selected, touch the MIDI SETUP button to access the

Midi Setup page.

4. Use the MIDI Channel knob to choose the MIDI channel sending chords

and notes to the harmonizer.

5. Use the Octave Transp In knob to set a transposition range for the notes

sent to the harmonizer.

6. Use the In Note Range–Low and In Note Range–High knobs to set the

lower and higher notes of the range where chords and notes should be

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Part 8: The Microphone

received by the harmonizer. This will let you recognize, for example, the

notes played with the left hand as harmony notes, ﬁltering out any melody

note played with the right hand.

7. Touch the SAVE button to save the settings to the Global.

8. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen (or touch the Global

Menu button to return to the Global Menu).

Editing the harmony voices (MIC1)

You can edit each of the harmony voices.

• Accessing the edit page

1. Press the MIXER button to access the Mixer Menu.

2. Touch the VOICE P. Presets button to go to the Voice Processor Presets

section.

3. Touch the HARM VOICE button to access the Harmony Voices page.

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The Voice Processor Presets

145

• Editing the individual voices

1. From the three icons in the top-left area of the page, select the voice that

you want to edit.

2. Use the Voice On/Off checkbox to turn the voice on or off.

3. Use the Gender parameter to choose the gender of the voice.

4. Use the Voicing pop-up menu to choose the type of voice movement. This

parameter means different things depending on the harmony mode of the

preset (the one you chose in the previous page).

• Chord Harmony Mode

The harmony voices are always notes in the chord. A setting of Up1 will

result in the harmony voice being the next note above the input voice in the

chord. For instance, if the chord was C Major and the input note was an E,

an Up1 setting would produce a G harmony voice, just above the input E.

The Root1 and Root2 values give the root of the recognized chord as the

harmony voice, and Bass1 and Bass2 (bass voicing) give the lowest note

received. Root2 and Bass2 are the higher pitch Root and Bass settings.

• Shift Harmony Mode

In this mode the voices are shifted relative to the input note. The values

range from -24 semitones to +24 semitones.

• Notes Harmony Mode

In this mode there is no selectable voicing, since harmony voices exactly

play received notes.

5. Use the Smooth knob to set how much of the input pitch nuance is applied

to the output voice.

6. Pan and Level knobs adjust the corresponding values for the selected voice,

relative to the other voices.

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Part 8: The Microphone

• Editing general parameters for all of the voices

At this point, you can edit the general parameters for all voices.

1. Use the Attack and Release knobs to set the envelope attack and release for

all the voices.

2. Use the Portamento knob to deﬁne (in milliseconds) the time needed to

reach a target note when a harmony voice needs to change pitch.

3. Use the Level knob to adjust the overall volume of the voices.

• Saving the changes

1. Touch the SAVE command to save the settings to the preset to a Voice

Processor Preset (more info below).

2. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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The Voice Processor Presets

147

Adding a delay to the voice (MIC1)

On MIC 1, you can enable a delay for special effects. You can turn this effect

on/off quickly, by using the FX button on the control panel.

1. Press the MIXER button to access the Mixer Menu.

2. Touch the VOICE P. Preset to access the Voice Processor Preset section.

3. Touch the FX button to go to the FX page.

4. Choose the delay type by using the Type pop-up menu.

Delay Type

Off

Notes and parameters

No delay.

Mono

Mono delay.

Stereo

Stereo delay, with different settings on the two channels.

Stereo delay, bouncing between the stereo audio channels.

A variation of PingPong1.

PingPong1

PingPong2

5. Use the Delay knob to set the tempo of the repetitions, and the Feedback

knob to set the number of repetitions.

6. Use the Src pop-up menu to choose a sync source. If you choose Manual,

the delay speed is the one set with the Delay knob. If you choose MIDI, the

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148

Part 8: The Microphone

sync signal will come from MIDI. When the MIDI source is selected, you

can set the beat unit with the R (Ratio) pop-up menu.

7. Use the High Frequency Damp pop-up menu to activate a low-pass ﬁlter

for the repetitions.

8. Touch the SAVE command to save the settings to a Voice Processor Preset

(more info below).

9. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

Adding reverb to the microphones (MIC1/2)

On both MIC 1 and MIC 2, you can add ambient reverb. The reverb is the same

for both microphones, but you can set the level on each microphone separately.

You can turn this effect on/off quickly, by using the FX button on the control

panel.

1. Press the MIXER button to access the Mixer Menu.

2. Touch the VOICE P. Preset to access the Voice Processor Preset section.

3. Touch the FX button to go to the FX page.

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The Voice Processor Presets

149

4. Touch the MIC 1 or MIC 2 tab to select the reverb level that’s applied to

the corresponding microphone input. Use the Reverb Level knob to set the

level.

5. Choose the reverb type by using the Type pop-up menu.

Reverb Type

Notes and parameters

Hall

This hall-type reverb simulates the reverberation of mid-size concert

halls or ensemble halls.

SmoothHall

This hall-type reverb simulates the reverberation of larger halls and

stadiums, and creates a smooth release.

Wet Plate

Dry Plate

Room

This plate reverb simulates warm (dense) reverberation.

This plate reverb simulates dry (light) reverberation.

This reverb simulates a small room.

Bright Room

This room-type reverb emphasizes the early reﬂections that make

the sound brighter.

Early Reﬂections

This effect is only the early reﬂection part of a reverberation sound,

and adds presence to the sound. By using the Type knob, you can

select one of four decay curves.

6. Use the PreDelay knob to set the distance of the wall, and the Reverb Time

knob to set the size of the room. Use the Pre L.EQ Gain knob to equalize

the low frequencies, and the Pre H.EQ Gain to equalize the high frequen-

cies and set the material of the reﬂecting surface.

7. Touch the SAVE command to save the settings to a Voice Processor Preset

(more info below).

8. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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Part 8: The Microphone

Saving a Voice Processor Preset

When you touch the SAVE command in a Voice Processor Preset page, the

following dialog box appears:

Name of the Preset. Type it,

or touch the area to bring up

the virtual keyboard.

Preset to save the current

settings to. Touch the arrow

to choose a different Setup

from the pop-up menu, or

touch the name and use

the DIAL or the UP/DOWN

buttons.

WARNING: Overwriting a preset will delete the previous settings forever (unless you

have a backup copy of it).

Note: When you save a preset, all Songs in the library using the same preset are

changed. If you fear that the new parameters may change something in the wrong way,

save the edited preset under a different name and location.

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Talking to your audience

151

Talking to your audience

You can use the microphone (connected to any MIC input) to talk to your au-

dience. Thanks to the Talk function of the MP-10 PRO, vocal effects and the

level of the background music are lowered, so announcements can be made

with the touch of a button.

The Talk function (MIC1/2)

Use the TALK button when you want to interact with your audience.

1. As soon as you want to talk to your audience, press the TALK button to

turn the Talk function on.

2. Talk to your audience. The music level will be automatically lowered.

3. At the end of your chat with the audience, press the TALK button again

to turn the Talk function off. Music and effects will resume immediately.

Note: This parameter can also be found in the Mixer > Talk page.

Setting the Talk function parameters

The way the Talk function works can be programmed.

1. Press the MIXER button to access the Mixer Menu.

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Part 8: The Microphone

2. Touch the TALK button to go to the Talk page.

3. Turn the Talk function on or off with the Talk On/Off checkbox (linked to

the TALK button in the control panel).

4. Touch the FxLevel knob, and use the DIAL or the UP and DOWN buttons

to adjust the amount of reverb applied to the Talk microphone.

5. Touch the Master Volume Attenuation knob, and use the DIAL or the UP

and DOWN buttons to set how much the volume of the other sounds gen-

erated by the MP-10 PRO will be decreased when talking into the Talk

microphone.

6. Touch the Reverb pop-up menu, and choose one of the available reverb

effects.

7. Touch the SAVE command to save the settings to the Global-Talk prefer-

ences.

8. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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Lyrics and chords formats

153

Part 9: Lyrics, chords and score

The MP-10 PRO will let you read lyrics, chords and music score via the touch

screen or video output. This allows you to sing or play another instrument

while the Song continues.

Lyrics and chords formats

Lyrics and chords can be contained in a MIDI ﬁle, or in a text ﬁle associated

with the MIDI or MP3 ﬁle. You can read them on the internal display or an

external video.

Choosing a language

You can read text in various languages, but you can force the recognition of

characters in your own language. This requires that you select the correspond-

ing extended character set.

To do this, you must simply choose your language, as you should have already

done when you ﬁrst used your MP-10 PRO. Haven’t you done it, yet? Then go

to page 34, now!

Songs with embedded lyrics and chords

The MP-10 PRO can read lyrics and chords from MIDI ﬁles (MID and KAR

ﬁles) in the Solton, M-Live (Midisoft), Tune1000, Edirol, GMX, HitBit, and

XF formats, and the chord abbreviations of SMF in Solton, M-live (Midisoft),

GMX, and XF formats. Any other format could be read, but there is no war-

ranty text will be correctly rendered.

When lyrics and chords are contained in a Song, the Lyrics/Chords (

appears in the player’s header:

) icon

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Part 9: Lyrics, chords and score

Songs with an associated TXT ﬁle

You can use any text editor on a personal computer to write lyrics and chords

in a text ﬁle. The resulting TXT ﬁle can then be associated to the MIDI or MP3

ﬁle, and be read onscreen.

The text ﬁle must be in TXT format, with lines separated by CR and LF com-

mands (as in Windows® NotePad). The text ﬁle must have the same name of

the MIDI or MP3 ﬁle it is associated to. For example, if the name of the Song

ﬁle is “Mylove.mid”, the associated text ﬁle must be “Mylove.txt”.

Please note that scrolling of associated text ﬁles is not automatic. To scroll this

type of lyrics, you must use the vertical scrollbar on the display, or assign to a

footswitch or a programmable switch the “Text Page Down” command. (See

below for more information.)

Songs in the MIDI+G and MP3+G format

If you select a MIDI+G or MP3+G Song ﬁle, you will be able to see lyrics and

chords as a graphic page.

After pressing the LYRICS/SCORE button, the MIDI/MP3+G page will be

automatically selected. The text will automatically scroll while the Song is

playing.

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Lyrics and chords formats

155

Assigning the Text Page Down command to a switch or footswitch

If you plan to work with lyrics and chords included in TXT ﬁles, assign the

“Text Page Down” command to a switch or footswitch.

• How to assign the command to a footswitch:

1. Press the GLOBAL button to access the Global Menu.

2. Touch the PEDAL Settings button to access the Pedal Settings section.

3. Touch the Function pop-up menu, and choose the “Text Page Down” com-

mand (to scroll down).

4. Touch the SAVE command to save the settings to the Global preferences.

5. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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Part 9: Lyrics, chords and score

• How to assign the command to a panel switch:

1. Press the MIXER button to access the Mixer Menu.

2. Touch the SWITCH SET button to access the Switch Set page.

3. Check the Switch Mode On/Off button to turn the Switches on. Note that

the Pads will be deactivated using this method.

4. Touch the Switches pop-up menu that corresponds to the switch that you

want to program, and choose the “Text Page Down” command.

5. Touch the SAVE command to save the settings to the Global preferences.

6. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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Reading the lyrics and chords

157

Reading the lyrics and chords

You can read lyrics and chords on the touch screen or an external display.

1. After having loaded a Song containing lyrics and/or chords, press the

LYRICS/SCORE button to access the Lyrics/Score pages. Be sure the

Lyrics/Chords (

) icon is selected.

Use these buttons to

make the text larger

or smaller

Turns the chord

symbols on/off

2. Press the PLAY/PAUSE button to start the Song. The lyrics will appear

together with the chord symbols (if any).

• If the lyrics and chords are included in the Song’s ﬁle, as the music go

the lyrics will be automatically highlighted, so that you can know what the

current text or chord are.

• If the lyrics and chords are contained in an associated TXT ﬁle (as seen

above) you must press the switch or footswitch programmed as the “Page

Down” control each time you want to change page.

3. Choose the size of the text using the two ABC buttons.

4. Turn the chords display on or off by touching the CHORD button.

5. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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158

Part 9: Lyrics, chords and score

Reading the score

You can see any track of the selected Song (in the selected player) as tradi-

tional music notation.

1. After having selected a MIDI Song, press the LYRICS/SCORE button to

access the Lyrics/Score pages.

As an alternative, you can keep the QUICK ACCESS KEY pressed, and

press the LYRICS/SCORE button.

2. Touch the Score (

) icon to select the Score page:

Currently

selected staff (in

red)

Current

position

Lyrics on/off

Note name on/off

Shown track

Clef

Chord on/off

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Reading the score

159

The selected track is shown as traditional music notation. Depending on

the content of the track, lyrics, notes and chords can be shown. The MP-10

PRO takes care of ‘cleaning-up’ the score for you, so that it is always easy

to read.

Several automatic operations are carried out to clean-up the score: the MP-

10 PRO automatically quantizes to 1/16 notes, detects triplets, avoids note

overlap, understands syncopation, and groups beams according to the time

signature.

In addition, spacing and measure length are dynamic, and single, double and

end measure bars are automatically added. If a KeySign (Key Signature)

event is found at the starting position (001.01.000) of the Song’s Master

track, the correct key signature is also shown.

3. When done with the score, press the EXIT button to return to the Lyrics

page.

4. Press the EXIT button again to return to the main screen.

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160

Part 9: Lyrics, chords and score

Connecting an external display

To share lyrics with your audience or another performer, or to see the screen

on a wider surface (the video system of the venue, an external monitor…), you

can connect an external display, TV set or video system.

Connecting the display

First of all, connect the cables.

1. Connect the external video to the MP-10 PRO via a set of video cables with

RCA (CVBS) or Mini-DIN (S-VIDEO) connectors.

Depending on the type of

display, you can use a cable

RCA

of the type “Composite/

RCA-to-RCA” (if the dis-

RCA

play is equipped with a

Video Composite input),

or “Composite/RCA-to-

SCART” (if the display is

SCART

equipped with a SCART connector). You can buy the needed cables at a

store that sells television equipment.

2. Turn the display on. If it is a TV set, tune it on the AV1 or AV2 input.

Setting the external display

After connecting the MP-10 PRO to an external display, you can set various

visualization parameters.

1. Press the VIDEO button to open the Video Settings page:

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Connecting an external display

161

2. Set the various parameters to choose what will appear on the external vid-

eo, according to the following table.

Parameter

Setting

System

Video standard. PAL is used in most European, South American, Asian and

African countries. This setting can also be used with SECAM TV sets (used

in France, Russia, and some African countries). For the latter, the picture

will be shown in black & white.

NTSC is used in North America, Central America and part of South America.

It is also used in Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Philippines and Myanmar.

Mode

Experiment with this parameter to see if your external monitor produces

better results with an interlaced or non-interlaced video signal. Interlaced is

mostly useful for CRT TV sets. Non-Interlaced is mostly useful for LCD and

Plasma TV sets or monitors.

Font Size

Color Set

Ext. Display

Size of the text.

Combination of colors. Experiment to ﬁnd the most readable one.

“Lyrics only” only shows lyrics on the external display, and is useful to let

your audience or singer read the text at time with the music. “Mirror” mirrors

everything from the internal display, and is useful for you, the musician, to

still keep an eye to the MP-10 PRO while reading text (and notes) on a big-

ger display.

3. When done, touch the SAVE command to save the settings to the Global

parameters.

4. Press the EXIT button to exit and return to the main screen.

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Part 9: Lyrics, chords and score

The screen saver

If the external display should remain turned on but unused for some time, you

should let the screen-saver help preserve it.

1. Press the VIDEO button to open the Video Settings page.

2. Touch the SCREEN SAVER button to access the Screen Saver page.

3. Touch the On/Off checkbox to turn it on.

4. Use the Start After pop-up menu to specify after how many minutes it

should turn on.

5. Write the text to be shown by the screen-saver in the Text area.

6. When done, touch the SAVE command to save the settings to the Global

parameters.

7. Press the EXIT button to exit and return to the main screen.

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Connecting a MIDI keyboard

163

Part 10: Playing Sounds with a

keyboard

The MP-10 PRO also works as a MIDI sound module. You can connect a

MIDI keyboard, and play its internal sounds, for example a grand piano to ac-

company your singing. Also, you can connect the MP-10 PRO to a personal

computer, to play a MIDI ﬁle with a set of high-quality sounds.

Connecting a MIDI keyboard

You can connect a MIDI keyboard via the MIDI interface, and program the

MP-10 PRO to recognize it.

Connection to the MIDI interface

Connect the MIDI OUT port of the keyboard to the MIDI IN port of the MP-

10 PRO.

Choosing the ‘Master Kbd’ MIDI Setup

You can quickly setup the MP-10 PRO to receive on MIDI channel #1 from an

external keyboard.

1. Press the GLOBAL button to access the Global Menu.

2. Touch the MIDI Settings button to access the MIDI Settings section.

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164

Part 10: Playing Sounds with a keyboard

3. If it is not already selected, touch the MIDI SETUP button to access the

Midi Setup page.

4. Touch the Current Midi Setup pop-up menu, and choose the “Master Kbd”

setup.

5. Touch the SAVE button to save the selection.

6. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

Connecting the pedals

You can also directly connect a damper pedal and a footswitch to the MP-10

PRO. Instructions can be found on page 35.

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Activating and deactivating the Sound section

165

Activating and deactivating the Sound section

The Sound section can be shown or hidden from the main page of the display,

and can be completely activated or deactivated.

Showing/hiding the Sound section

Before being able to access the Sound section in the main screen, you must

turn it on on the main screen.

1. Press the GLOBAL button to access the Global Menu, then touch the

GENERAL Settings button to access the General Settings section.

2. Touch the GENERAL SET button to access the General Settings page.

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166

Part 10: Playing Sounds with a keyboard

3. To show the Sound section, touch the MIDI Keyboard Control On/Off

checkbox to make the checkmark appear.

4. To hide the Sound section, touch the MIDI Keyboard Control On/Off

checkbox to make the checkmark disappear.

5. Press the EXIT button to return to the main page.

Switching the Sound section on/off

To avoid unwanted sounds while you are far from the MP-10 PRO, you can

momentarily turn the Sound section off.

1. While in the main screen, touch the Keyboard On/Off switch to turn the

section off. The switch will appear in the off position (

2. To turn it back on, touch the Keyboard On/Off switch again. The switch

will appear selected ( ).

Note: For your convenience, this switch is duplicated in the Mixer > Keyboard

Sounds & FX > Main page.

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Choosing and playing the Sounds

167

Choosing and playing the Sounds

While in the main page you should see a keyboard icon in the lower right cor-

ner of the display. By touching it, you can access to the Sounds.

Sounds and Performances

To allow for more than a single Sound on the keyboard, Sounds are organized

into ‘Performances’. Using them, you can play up to four Sounds on the key-

board. Performances will remember the current conﬁguration of Sounds.

Sounds can be split or layered on the keyboard. They are associated with the

most suitable effects. Transposition and ﬁne-tuning are also selected when

choosing a Performance.

All this needn’t to be re-programmed each time, since you can save your set-

ting to a Performance, and recall it by just touching the keyboard icon on the

main screen.

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Part 10: Playing Sounds with a keyboard

Choosing a Performance from the main screen

There are 128 factory and 128 user Performances to choose from. The ﬁrst

ones are pre-programmed at the factory, and cannot be overwritten or deleted.

On the contrary, you can use the second ones to save your own changes.

Choose a Performance to quickly select the Sounds and Effects assigned to the

keyboard.

1. While on the main screen, touch the keyboard diagram. The list of

Performances will appear.

2. Browse through the categories, then the Performances.

3. Touch the Performance that you wish to select, and press the OK button.

4. Press EXIT to exit from the Sound browser and return to the main screen.

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Choosing and playing the Sounds

169

Choosing a Performance from the menu

In addition to using the keyboard icon on the main screen, you can choose a

Performance from a pop-up menu.

1. Press the MIXER button to access the Mixer Menu.

2. Touch the KEYBOARD Sound & FX button to access the Keyboard Sound

& FX section.

3. Touch the MAIN (

) button to access the Main page.

4. Touch the Performance pop-up menu to choose a Performance. All Sounds

and Effects on the keyboard will immediately change.

5. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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170

Part 10: Playing Sounds with a keyboard

Tuning and transpose

Transposing the Sounds

Use the TRANSPOSE buttons to transpose the Sounds. Depending on the set-

tings seen below, you will transpose the Sounds of the Song or the Sound as-

signed to the keyboard.

Setting the function assigned to the TRANSPOSE buttons

You can use the TRANSPOSE buttons to transpose the Songs or the keyboard

Sounds (either chromatically or per octave).

• Setting the function while on the main screen:

This procedure lets you choose a transpose function either for the Song or for

the keyboard.

•

While on the main page, touch either the Song Transpose (

), Keyboard

Transpose ( ), or Keyboard Octave Transpose ( ) buttons to assign

the corresponding function to the TRANSPOSE buttons.

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Tuning and transpose

171

•

You can link the Song Transpose (

) and Keyboard Transpose

(

) functions by keeping the QUICKACCESS KEY pressed, and touch-

ing any of the two icons. To unlink the two functions, touch either of the

two icons.

• Setting the function while in the edit pages:

This procedure is only limited to the keyboard transpose.

1. Press the MIXER button to access the Mixer Menu.

2. Touch the KEYBOARD Sound & FX button to access the Keyboard Sound

& FX section.

3. Touch the MAIN (

) button to access the Main page.

4. Touch the Transpose (

on whether you want the TRANSPOSE buttons to work as a chromatic or

) or Octave Transpose (

) button, depending

octave transpose for the keyboard.

5. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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Part 10: Playing Sounds with a keyboard

Choosing a tuning scale

You can choose a different tuning scale than the Equal tuning for the keyboard.

1. Press the MIXER button to access the Mixer Menu.

2. Touch the KEYBOARD Sound & FX button to access the Keyboard Sound

& FX page.

3. Touch the MAIN (

) button to access the Main page.

4. Touch the Tuning Scale pop-up menu to choose a tuning scale. In case you

select a User scale, you can touch the Edit command to edit it (see below).

Scale

Notes

Equal

Equal tuning, the standard scale for modern Western music. It is made of

12 identical semitones.

Pure Major

Pure Minor

Arabic

Major chords in the selected key are perfectly tuned.

Minor chords in the selected key are perfectly tuned.

An Arabic scale, using quarter tones.

Pythagorean

Pythagorean scale, based on the music theories of the great Greek phi-

losopher and mathematician.

Werckmeister

Kirnberger

Slendro

Late Baroque/Classic Age scale. Very suitable for XVIII Century music.

Harpsichord scale, also very common during the XVIII Century.

Scale of the Indonesian Gamelan. The octave is divided in 5 notes (C, D,

F, G, A). The remaining notes are tuned as in the Equal tuning.

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Tuning and transpose

173

Scale

Notes

Pelog

Scale of the Indonesian Gamelan. The octave is divided in 7 notes (all

white keys). The black keys are tuned as in the Equal tuning.

Stretch

User

Simulates the “stretched” tuning of an acoustic piano. Basically an equal

tuning, the lowest notes are slightly lower, while the highest notes are

slightly higher than the standard.

User scale, i.e. scale programmed by the user. The user scale can be

saved to a Performance.

5. Touch the SAVE command to save the settings to the current Performance.

6. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

Editing an user tuning scale

When the User scale is selected, you can touch the Edit button next to the Scale

pop-up menu. You can then change each note’s tuning in cents of a semitone

(within a range of ±99 cents, referred to the Equal tuning). This way, you can

create a custom scale, that you can then save to a Performance.

1. While the User scale is selected, touch the Edit button next to the Scale

pop-up menu.

2. When the keyboard diagram appears, touch the note to be edited and use

the numeric keypad, the DIAL or the UP/DOWN buttons, to adjust the

selected note tuning in cents.

3. When you’ve ﬁnished editing, press the EXIT button to exit from the edit

window.

4. Touch the SAVE command to save the settings to the current Performance.

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174

Part 10: Playing Sounds with a keyboard

Editing the Sounds and Performances

Choosing the Sounds

Each Performance is made of up to four Sounds: three of them assigned to the

right hand (Upper tracks), and the other one to the left hand (Lower track). You

can freely choose the Sounds and save them to a Performance.

1. Press the MIXER button to access the Mixer Menu.

2. Touch the KEYBOARD Sound & FX button to access the Keyboard Sound

& FX section.

3. If it is not yet selected, touch the TRACK EDIT (

Track Edit page.

) button to select the

4. Touch the Sound box corresponding to the track to be edited. “L” is the

Lower track, “U1…U3” are the Upper 1…3 tracks.

5. Touch the name of the Sound in the upper area to see the list of the avail-

able Sounds. Select a Sound, then press the OK button to assign it to the

selected track. Press the EXIT button to close the list.

6. Use the Track On/Off buttons to turn the corresponding tracks on or off.

7. Use the Octave Transpose knob to transpose the corresponding track.

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Editing the Sounds and Performances

175

8. Use the Tune knob to ﬁne tune the selected track.

9. Touch the SAVE command to save the settings to the current Performance.

10. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

Mixing Sounds

As with a mixer, you can adjust the volume, pan, reverb and effect send for

each Sound of the keyboard.

1. Press the MIXER button to access the Mixer Menu.

2. Touch the KEYBOARD Sound & FX button to access the Keyboard Sound

& FX section.

3. Touch the MIX/EQ (

) button to select the Mix/EQ page.

4. For each track, use the Volume, Pan, Reverb and FX knobs to edit the cor-

responding Sound.

5. Touch the SAVE command to save the settings to the current Performance.

6. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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176

Part 10: Playing Sounds with a keyboard

Editing the equalization

You can adjust the three-band semi-parametric equalization for each Sound of

the keyboard.

1. Press the MIXER button to access the Mixer Menu.

2. Touch the KEYBOARD Sound & FX button to access the Keyboard Sound

& FX section.

3. Touch the MIX/EQ (

) button to select the Mix/EQ page.

4. Use the knobs to edit the value of each EQ parameter.

5. Use the knobs to edit the EQ parameters, as explained in the following

table.

Parameter

High

Meaning

Level of the high-frequency band.

Level of the mid-frequency band.

Center frequency of the mid-frequency band.

Level of the bass-frequency band.

Middle

Middle Freq

Bass

6. Touch the SAVE command to save the settings to the current Performance.

7. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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Editing the Sounds and Performances

177

Choosing the reverb and effects

Each Performance can be processed by a master reverb and a modulating ef-

fect, that are applied to all Sounds of the Performance. You can adjust the send

level to each master effect on the previous page (Mix).

1. Press the MIXER button to access the Mixer Menu.

2. Touch the KEYBOARD Sound & FX button to access the Keyboard Sound

& FX section.

3. Touch the FX (

) button to select the FX page.

4. Touch the FX pop-up menu, and select a modulating effect for the Song.

Use the knobs to edit the various parameters. The FX Amount parameter

lets you adjust the level of the effect.

For a list of available effects, please see the relevant table in the Appendix.

5. Touch the Reverb pop-up menu, and select a reverb for the Song. Use the

knobs to edit the various parameters. The FX Amount parameter lets you

adjust the level of the reverb.

For a list of available reverbs, please see the relevant table in theAppendix.

6. Touch the SAVE command to save the settings to the current Performance.

7. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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178

Part 10: Playing Sounds with a keyboard

Splitting the keyboard

You can assign a Sound to the left hand (Lower track) and up to three Sounds

to the right hand (Upper tracks). The split point can be freely programmed.

1. Press the MIXER button to access the Mixer Menu.

2. Touch the KEYBOARD Sound & FX button to access the Keyboard Sound

& FX section.

3. Touch the SPLIT POINT (

) button to access the Split Point page.

4. Touch the Split On/Off checkbox to activate the split. Now, you can play

two different Sounds on the left and right halves of the keyboard.

5. Touch the SET command to set the split point, then play the note where

you want the split point to fall.

6. To choose the Sounds that you want to be played with the left and right

hands, go to the Track Edit page.

7. Touch the SAVE command to save the settings to the current Performance.

8. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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Editing the Sounds and Performances

179

Saving a Performance

After editing all of the parameters of the Performance, you can save them into

one of the 128 available User Performances locations.

1. While you are in one of the Keyboard Sounds & FX pages, touch the SAVE

command to open the Write Performance dialog box.

2. Touch the Name area to edit the name. If there is a PC keyboard connected,

type the name. Otherwise, touch the area a second time, and enter the name

using the virtual keyboard.

3. In case you don’t want to overwrite the existing Performance, but create a

new one, select a different bank and a different location in memory.

Warning: If you overwrite an existing Performance, it will be gone forever. Be sure

you have a backup copy of it.

4. When you’re done, touch OK to conﬁrm saving, or Cancel to cancel the

save operation.

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180

Part 11: Pads and Assignable Switches

Four Pad/Switch buttons are supplied, to let you trigger additional Sounds or

cycling sequences, or to access special functions.

Programming the Pads/Switches

You can program the four PAD/SWITCH buttons as Pad or Assignable

Switches.

Choosing between Pads and Assignable Switches

The four PAD/SWITCH buttons can work either as Pads or as Assignable

Switches. Here is how to set them.

1. Press the MIXER button to access the Mixer Menu.

2. Touch the PADS Settings button to access the Pads Settings section.

3. Touch the SWITCH SET (

) button to access the Switch Set page.

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Programming the Pads/Switches

181

4. If you want the buttons to act as Pads, leave the Switch Mode box un-

checked. If you want them to work as Assignable Switches, check the box.

5. Touch the SAVE command to save the new settings into the current Pad

Set.

6. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

Assigning Hits or Sequences to the Pads

You can assign Hits or Sequences to the Pads, and save them into a Pad Set.

1. Press the MIXER button to access the Mixer Menu.

2. Touch the PADS Settings button to access the Pads Settings section.

3. Touch the PAD SET (

) button to access the Pad Set page.

As an alternative, you can always access this page by keeping the QUICK

ACCESS KEY pressed and pressing any of the Pad buttons.

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182

Part 11: Pads and Assignable Switches

4. Touch the Set name, and choose one of the available sets from the list.

Press the OK button to conﬁrm your selection, and press the EXIT button

to close the list.

Factory sets are pre-programmed at the factory and cannot be overwritten

or deleted. User sets are free to save your changes.

5. Touch the box corresponding to the Pad that you want to program, and

choose one of the available Hits or Sequences. Press the OK button to con-

ﬁrm your selection, and press the EXIT button to close the list.

Hit items are single-shot sounds, while Sequence items are cycling se-

quences.

6. Use the Volume knob to set the relative level of the Pad. Use the Pan knob

to set the position in the stereo panorama. Use the Reverb knob to adjust

the send level to the Performance’s reverb.

7. Repeat the programming for all the four Pads.

8. Touch the SAVE command to save the new settings into the current Pad

Set.

9. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

Assigning functions to the switches

You can assign a function to each of the four Assignable Switches, and save

them into a Performance.

1. Press the MIXER button to access the Mixer Menu.

2. Touch the PADS Settings button to access the Pads Settings section.

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Programming the Pads/Switches

183

3. Touch the SWITCH SET (

) button to access the Switch Set page.

4. Be sure the Switch Mode checkbox is checked.

5. Use the pop-up menus to assign a function to the corresponding switch.

Function

Meaning

Off

No function assigned.

Selects the next Performance.

Selects the previous Performance.

Mute all effects.

Performance Up

Performance Down

All FX Mute

Text Page Down

Scrolls a TXT ﬁle associated to the selected Song to the previous

page.

Text Page Up

Scrolls a TXT ﬁle associated to the selected Song to the next

page.

6. Touch the SAVE command to save the new settings into the current Pad

Set.

7. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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184

Part 11: Pads and Assignable Switches

Playing the Pads

Use the Pad buttons to play up to four Hits or Sequences. Sequences will play

in synch with the tempo of the active player.

1. Press one or more Pad buttons to hear the corresponding Hit or Sequence.

2. In case of cycling sequences, press the same Pad button again to stop it.

Using the switches

To use the switches, just press the one corresponding to the desired function.

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Choosing Sounds

185

Part 12: Editing Songs

You can edit several parameters regarding the Sounds assigned to the MIDI

ﬁles.

Choosing Sounds

You can assign different Sounds to a MIDI ﬁle. Please note that Sounds could

still change during the playback, if Program Change messages are found in the

sequence.

1. Choose a MIDI ﬁle and assign it to Player 1.

2. Press the MIXER button to access the Mixer Menu.

3. Touch the SMF Song Edit button to access the SMF Song Edit page.

4. If it is not yet selected, touch the TRACK Sound button to select the Track

Sound page.

5. If needed, touch the TRACK button to switch between tracks 1-8 and 9-16.

6. Touch the Sound box corresponding to the track to be edited.

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186

Part 12: Editing Songs

7. Touch the name of the Sound in the upper area to see the list of available

Sounds. Select a Sound, and press the OK button to assign it to the selected

track. Press the EXIT button to close the list.

8. Use the Track On/Off buttons to turn the corresponding tracks on or off.

9. Use the Octave Transpose knobs to change the octave transposition of the

corresponding tracks.

10. Use the Tune knob to ﬁne tune the selected track.

11. When done, press the SAVE command.

12. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

Mixing Sounds

You can adjust the volume, pan, reverb and effect send for each track of the

Song.

1. Choose a MIDI ﬁle and assign it to Player 1.

2. Press the MIXER button to access the Mixer Menu.

3. Touch the SMF Song Edit button to access the SMF Song Edit page.

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Choosing the reverb and effect

187

4. Touch the MIX button to select the Mix page.

5. If needed, touch the TRACK button to switch between tracks 1-8 and 9-16.

6. On each track, use the Volume, Pan, Reverb and FX knobs to edit the cor-

responding parameter.

7. When done, press the SAVE command to save the settings in the Song.

8. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

Choosing the reverb and effect

Each Song can include a master reverb and a modulating effect. You can adjust

the send level to each of them on the previous page (Mix).

1. Choose a MIDI ﬁle and assign it to Player 1.

2. Press the MIXER button to access the Mixer Menu.

3. Touch the SMF Song Edit button to access the SMF Song Edit page.

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188

Part 12: Editing Songs

4. Touch the FX button to select the FX page.

5. Touch the FX pop-up menu, and select a modulating effect for the Song.

Use the knobs corresponding to the various parameters to edit the effect.

The FX Amount parameter lets you adjust the level of the effect.

For a list of available effects, please see the relevant table in the Appendix.

6. Touch the Reverb pop-up menu, and select a reverb for the Song. Use the

knobs corresponding to the various parameters to edit the reverb. The FX

Amount parameter lets you adjust the level of the reverb.

For a list of available reverbs, please see the relevant table in theAppendix.

7. When done, press the SAVE command to save the settings in the Song.

8. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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Editing the equalization

189

Editing the equalization

You can adjust the three-band semi-parametric equalization for each track of

the Song.

1. Choose a MIDI ﬁle and assign it to Player 1.

2. Press the MIXER button to access the Mixer Menu.

3. Touch the SMF Song Edit button to access the SMF Song Edit page.

4. Touch the EQ button to select the EQ page.

5. If needed, touch the TRACK button to switch between tracks 1-8 and 9-16.

6. Use the knobs to edit the EQ parameters, as explained in the following

table.

Parameter

High

Meaning

Level of the high-frequency band.

Level of the mid-frequency band.

Center frequency of the mid-frequency band.

Level of the bass-frequency band.

Middle

Middle Freq

Bass

7. When done, press the SAVE command to save the settings in the Song.

8. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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190

Part 12: Editing Songs

Editing the Sounds

You can edit the Sounds that are assigned to each track, to ﬁne-tune them to

your taste.

1. Choose a MIDI ﬁle and assign it to Player 1.

2. Press the MIXER button to access the Mixer Menu.

3. Touch the SMF Song Edit button to access the SMF Song Edit page.

4. Touch the SOUND EDIT button to select the Sound Edit page.

5. If needed, touch the TRACK button to switch between tracks 1-8 and 9-16.

6. You can change the Sounds that are assigned to each track from this page

too. Touch the Sound box corresponding to the track that you want to edit,

then touch the name of the Sound in the upper area to see the list of avail-

able Sounds. Select a Sound, and press the OK button to assign it to the

selected track (or press the EXIT button to cancel).

7. Touch the Sound box corresponding to the track whose Sound that you

wish to edit.

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Editing the Sounds

191

8. For each track, use the knobs to edit the various Sound parameters.

Parameter

Meaning

Attack

Time taken to reach the maximum level of the sound once the key is

pressed.

Decay

Time needed to go from the maximum sound level (at the end of the at-

tack) to the sustaining level.

Release

Time needed to go from the release of the key, to silence.

Filter cutoff, or brightness of the Sound.

Resonance of the ﬁlter.

Cutoff

Resonance

LFO Depth

LFO Speed

LFO Delay

Intensity of the vibrato.

Speed of the vibrato.

Delay before the vibrato engages.

9. If you want to recall the original values for the current track, touch the

Reset Track command.

10. If you want to recall the original values for all the tracks, touch the Reset

All command.

11. When you’re done, press the SAVE command.

12. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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192

Part 13: Managing Files

Browsing through the ﬁles

While on a Media page, data is presented in three columns. On the left there are

the devices or the top levels, while going toward the right you can go deeper

inside the folders and the ﬁles they contain.

File path

Folders

Devices

Files

Name/

type ﬁle

order

Media operations

Touch a folder to see its content in the column at the right. Touch the Name/

Type icon to change the order of the ﬁles. Touch a ﬁle to select it. After select-

ing a ﬁle or folder, touch one of the icons under the list, to perform the corre-

sponding operation on the selected item. The allowed operations are described

below.

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Editing ﬁles and folders

193

Editing ﬁles and folders

Creating a new folder

You can create new folders on your hard drive, to group ﬁles and other folders

together.

1. Press the MEDIA button to access the Media pages.

2. Browse through the ﬁles and folders, until you see the content of the folder

where you want to create the new folder.

3. Touch the New Folder (

box.

) icon to open the Create New Folder dialog

4. Type a name for the new folder.

5. Touch the OK command to create the new folder (or Cancel to cancel).

6. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

Cutting or copying, and pasting ﬁles or folders

You can cut, copy and paste ﬁles and folders to your hard drive. You can also

select multiple ﬁles or folders, and apply the operations to all items selected.

1. Press the MEDIA button to access the Media pages.

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194

Part 13: Managing Files

2. Browse through the ﬁles, and touch the ﬁle or folder to be cut or copied to

select it. If you want to select more than a single item, keep the QUICK

ACCESS KEY pressed and touch the other items (see “Selecting multiple

items in a list” on page 22).

3. Touch the Cut ( ) or Copy (

or folder to the clipboard.

) icon to move or copy the selected ﬁle

4. Browse through the ﬁles and folders, until you see the target folder. Touch

it to select it.

5. Touch the Paste (

the target folder.

) icon to paste the ﬁle or folder from the clipboard to

6. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

Deleting ﬁles or folders

You can delete ﬁles and folders from your hard drive. You can also select mul-

tiple ﬁles or folders, and delete all selected items at once.

1. Press the MEDIA button to access the Media pages.

2. Browse through the ﬁles, and touch the ﬁle or folder to be deleted to select

it. If you want to select more than a single item, keep the QUICK ACCESS

KEY pressed and touch the other items (see “Selecting multiple items in a

list” on page 22).

3. Touch the Delete (

) icon to delete the selected ﬁle or folder.

4. When the “Are you sure” message appears, touch the OK command to

conﬁrm the deletion (or Cancel to cancel).

WARNING: Once the ﬁle or folder is deleted, it is gone forever. Be sure you have a

copy of all data you want to preserve.

5. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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Editing ﬁles and folders

195

Renaming ﬁles or folders

You can rename ﬁles and folders on your hard drive.

1. Press the MEDIA button to access the Media pages.

2. Browse through the ﬁles and folders, until you see the ﬁle or folder you

want to rename. Touch it to select it.

3. Touch the Rename (

dialog box.

) icon to open the Rename File or Rename Folder

4. Type a name for the ﬁle or folder.

5. Touch the OK command to conﬁrm the new name (or Cancel to cancel).

6. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

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196

Part 13: Managing Files

Getting information on ﬁles or folders

You can get information on the ﬁles and folders on your hard drive. You can

also select multiple ﬁles or folders, and see the information that’s common to

all.

1. Press the MEDIA button to access the Media pages.

2. Browse through the ﬁles and folders, until you see the ﬁle or folder that

you want to get information about. Touch it to select it (or select more of

them).

3. Touch the Info (

) icon to open the Info box.

4. Press the EXIT button to close the Info box.

5. Press the EXIT button again to return to the main screen.

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Device utilities

197

Device utilities

Formatting a device

You can format a device in a format that can be recognized by the MP-10 PRO.

Before formatting it, you can try and see if a devices already formatted on a PC

can already be recognized by the MP-10 PRO.

WARNING: When formatting a device, all data it contains is lost forever!

1. Press the MEDIA button to access the Media pages.

2. While in the Browser view, touch the icon for the device that you wish to

format.

3. Touch the TOOLS (

) icon to open the Tools page.

4. Touch the Format command. A message will warn you that all data on the

selected device will be lost.

5. Touch the OK command to conﬁrm formatting (or Cancel to cancel).

6. Wait until the device is completely formatted. This could take some time,

depending on the size and writing speed of the device.

7. Press the EXIT button again to return to the main screen.

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198

Part 13: Managing Files

Enabling or disabling the USB connection for exchanging data

with a personal computer

The USB DEVICE port allows you to access the internal hard drive from a

personal computer (PC or Mac), by simply connecting the MP-10 PRO to the

computer’s USB interface. This way, you can easily exchange ﬁles between

the MP-10 PRO and the personal computer.

Windows 2000, XP, Vista and 7, as well as Mac OS X, can be directly con-

nected. No additional driver needs to be installed on your PC or Mac.

While USB ﬁle transfer is enabled, you cannot access other functions on the

MP-10 PRO. Any MIDI connection via the USB ports is also disabled.

Normally, the USB DEVICE port is not enabled for ﬁle transfer. Here is how

to enable it.

1. Connect the USB DEVICE port of the MP-10 PRO to a personal computer

by using a standard USB cable.

2. Press the MEDIA button to access the Media pages.

3. Touch the TOOLS (

) icon to open the Tools page.

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Device utilities

199

4. Touch the USB Connection command to make the USB Connection dialog

box appear. (You can exit from this dialog box at any time, by pressing the

EXIT button).

5. Touch the ENABLE button to enable a USB connection with your PC.

The HD LED will start blinking, while the personal computer reads the

internal memory of the MP-10 PRO. This may take several minutes, de-

pending on the amount of data. Upon completion, the icon representing

the MP-10 PRO memory will appear alongside the other storage devices

connected to the computer:

Windows

Mac

6. Once you are done transferring all data (the HD LED should have stopped

blinking), touch the DISABLE command to disconnect the USB ﬁle trans-

fer.

Note that the USB connection is also automatically disconnected when

disconnecting the USB communication from the personal computer. To

disconnect the USB communication on a Windows PC, you usually select

the dedicated command by clicking on the USB device icon in the Taskbar

with the left or the right mouse button. On the Mac, you must select the

USB device icon, then select the Eject command or drag it to the eject icon

in the Dock.

We suggest you to disconnect the USB connection from the personal com-

puter.

Warning: Do not disconnect USB communication before the personal computer

has ﬁnished transferring ﬁles. Sometimes, the on-screen indicator shows that the

procedure has been completed, BEFORE it is actually ﬁnished. Disconnecting

USB communication (or disconnecting the USB cable) before data transfer has

been completed may cause loss of data.

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200

Part 13: Managing Files

Backing up all internal data

From time to time, you should archive your internal data and library and save it

to a safe place.Abackup ﬁle contains all the data you’ve created (Performances,

Pads, Global preferences), and might or may not include the Song library.

Please note that you cannot retrieve single Songs from a backup archive; if

you want your archived Songs to remain accessible, export the Songs to a

dedicated device instead of backing up the internal data, by using the Library

> Export Song command.

1. If you want to save your backup to an external storage device, connect it to

one of the USB HOST ports of the MP-10 PRO. Be sure the device is large

enough to contain all the data you are backing up.

2. Press the MEDIA button to access the Media pages.

3. Select the target device and the target folder where you want to save the

backup archive.

4. Touch the TOOLS (

) icon to open the Tools page.

5. Touch the Backup command to make the Backup dialog box appear.

6. Type a name for the backup ﬁle, and touch the OK command to conﬁrm

(or Cancel to exit).

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Device utilities

201

7. Once conﬁrmed, a message will appear, asking you if you want to include

the Song library. Including the library will increase the size of the backup

ﬁle. Touch Yes to include the library, or No to exclude it.

8. The progress bar will show the backup in progress. Wait for the backup to

be completed.

9. When complete, press the EXIT button to return to the main screen.

Restoring a backup

You can restore a backup when you need to recover older data. If the backup

ﬁle also contain the Song library, the library of the MP-10 PRO will be over-

written and erased.

1. Connect the USB storage device where you saved the backup ﬁle to be

restored, to one of the USB HOST ports of the MP-10 PRO.

2. Press the MEDIA button to access the Media pages.

3. Browse through the ﬁles and touch the backup ﬁle to select it.

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202

Part 13: Managing Files

4. Touch the TOOLS (

) icon to go to the Tools page.

5. Touch the Restore command, then touch the OK command to load the

backup ﬁle (or Cancel to exit).

WARNING: Restoring will overwrite and delete all corresponding data inside the

MP-10 PRO. Be sure you have a copy of all data you want to preserve.

6. If the backup ﬁle contains a Song library, a message will appear, asking

you if you want to replace the library. Be warned that the library will be

overwritten by loading the backup! Touch No to cancel, or Yes to proceed.

7. The HD LED will start blinking, showing that the data is being read. Wait

for the restore operation to be completed. Do not turn the MP-10 PRO off

before the loading is completed!

8. When the loading operation is complete, turn the MP-10 PRO off and then

on again.

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MIDI or USB

203

Part 14: MIDI connections

The MP-10 PRO can be connected to a personal computer for composing, or to

a sound module to increase your sonic palette. Depending on the situation, you

can either use the MIDI or USB interface for maximum ﬂexibility.

MIDI or USB

You can use either the MIDI or USB interface to connect another device. The

choice depends on the type of interface on the other device. In most cases,

personal computers and modern musical instruments are ﬁtted with a USB

interface.

A master controller (a master keyboard, a MIDI accordion, a MIDI guitar…)

must be connected via MIDI. A personal computer can be connected either

via MIDI or via the USB port; there is no difference in the way data that are

exchanged.

In case you connect both interfaces, the MP-10 PRO will send the same data

on both ports, and merge the data it receives on them. So, you can play a Song

from a personal computer connected to the USB port, and play Sounds from a

keyboard connected to the MIDI IN port.

Connecting via the MIDI interface

Master keyboards, controllers or sound expanders are ﬁtted with a MIDI in-

terface. Connect the MIDI OUT port of the MP-10 PRO to the MIDI IN port

of the receiving device, and the MIDI IN port of the MP-10 PRO to the MIDI

OUT port of the controller device.

To connect the MP-10 PRO to a personal computer via the MIDI interface, you

need an additional MIDI interface for your computer. No additional software

should be needed for your computer.

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204

Part 14: MIDI connections

Connecting a personal computer via the USB interface

When connecting the MP-10 PRO to a personal computer, you must install the

dedicated KORG USB-MIDI Driver to make the computer recognize all the fea-

tures of your MP-10 PRO. The software can be downloaded from our web site

(www.korgpa.com). Please carefully read the instructions that were supplied

with the software.

Basic settings

Connecting other devices is easy, but you should conﬁgure some of the param-

eters to ﬁne-tune the communication.

Choosing a MIDI Setup

When connecting a MIDI device, you can let the MP-10 PRO conﬁgure itself

via a MIDI Setup.

1. Press the GLOBAL button to access the Global Menu.

2. Touch the MIDI Settings button to access the MIDI Settings section.

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Basic settings

205

3. If it is not already selected, touch the MIDI SETUP button to access the

Midi Setup page.

4. Touch the Current MIDI Setup pop-up menu, and choose the setup that is

suitable for the connected device. You can ﬁnd a list of programmed pa-

rameters in the Appendix.

5. Touch the SAVE button to save the settings to a MIDI Setup.

6. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen (or touch the Global

Menu button to return to the Global Menu).

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206

Part 14: MIDI connections

Playing the MP-10 PRO Sounds from another

device

You can use the MP-10 PRO as a sound expander for an external sequencer,

master keyboard or controller. Set the MIDI channels as needed.

1. Press the GLOBAL button to access the Global Menu.

2. Touch the MIDI Settings button to access the MIDI Settings section.

3. If it is not already selected, touch the MIDI IN button to access the MIDI

IN page.

4. Use the pop-up menus to associate a MIDI channel to one of the MP-10

PRO’s tracks. This will let each part of the MP-10 PRO be played by the

external controller.

For example, you might want to play the Upper 1 track with an external

master keyboard. Assume the keyboard is sending data on channel #1. If

so, assign “Upper 1” to channel #1.

5. Touch the SAVE button to save the settings to a MIDI Setup.

6. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen (or touch the Global

Menu button to return to the Global Menu).

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Playing Songs with an external sound expander

207

Playing Songs with an external sound expander

You can connect a sound expander (also sometimes called “tone generator”),

and let it play some of the parts of a MIDI Song played by MP-10 PRO’s play-

ers.

1. Press the GLOBAL button to access the Global Menu.

2. Touch the MIDI Settings button to access the MIDI Settings section.

3. If it is not already selected, touch the MIDI OUT button to access the Midi

Out page.

4. Use the pop-up menus to associate a MIDI channel to one of the MP-10

PRO’s tracks. This will let each track of the Song play the external sounds

via the associated channels.

For example, you might want to let the external sound expander play the

Grand Piano part of the Song performed by Player 1. The Song has the

Grand Piano part on track #1. The external device is a digital piano receiv-

ing exclusively on channel #1. If so, assign “Ply.1 Tr 01” to channel #1.

5. Touch the SAVE button to save the settings to a MIDI Setup.

6. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen (or touch the Global

Menu button to return to the Global Menu).

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208

Part 14: MIDI connections

Filtering out unwanted data

You might want to ﬁlter out data that can interfere with the correct reception of

the device. Filters are applied to both players at the same time.

1. Press the GLOBAL button to access the Global Menu.

2. Touch the MIDI Settings button to access the MIDI Settings section.

3. If it is not already selected, touch the MIDI FILTER button to access the

Midi Filter page.

4. Use the various pop-up menus to program up to eight MIDI Filters on the

MIDI IN, and eight on the MIDI OUT.

5. Touch the SAVE button to save the settings to a MIDI Setup.

6. Press the EXIT button to return to the main screen (or touch the Global

Menu button to return to the Global Menu).

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Demo Songs

209

Appendix

Demo Songs

The following table lists all the Demo Songs that come with the MP-10 PRO.

ID Song Name

Artist

Composer/Lyricist

Steve McNally / Ernie McNally

KORG Italy Team

Type

Mp3

Midi

Sweet Forever *

Pa2X- World

Emma McNally

KORG Italy S.p.A.

SV-1 Tine Amp

Pa2X - Hearth

Pa2X - Movie

Pa2X - Latin Jazz

Grand Piano RX

Sweet Demo

* Note: Please refer to www.beebrothersmusic.com for more information about this

song.

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210

Appendix

Performances

The following table lists all Performances.

Kalimba

Overdrive Guitar

Performance

Bell

Lead Guitar

Family: Piano

Acoustic Piano

Glockenspiel

FX Overdrive

ElectricGt & Pad

Gamelan Bells

Grand Piano

Bright Piano

Classic Piano

Electric Grand

Midi Grand

Bass

Family: Accordion

Accordion

Electric Bass

Acoustic Bass

Slap Bass

Grand Master 1

Grand Master 2

Musette 1

Fretless Bass

Bass & Ride Cym

Honky Tonk

Musette 2

Chorus Piano

M1 Piano

Cassotto

Family: Strings & Vocal

Strings

Bandoneon

Piano & Strings

Piano & A.Strings

Piano & Pad

Piano & Voices

Harmonica

OrchestraStrings

Warm Strings

Strings Pad

Harmonica

Blues Harmonica

Jazz Violin

Electric Piano

Family: Organ

Pizzicato Strings

Tine E.Piano

Drawbars

Vocal

E.Piano Chorus

E.Piano Phaser

VPM Piano

Percussion Org

A Cappella

Voice Pad

Jazz Organ

Gospel Org

Distortion Org

Dark Wheels

Click Organ

HardPerc Org

Split Organ

VPM Tine

Family: Brass & Sax

Brass

Reed E.Piano

Reed EP Tremolo

Synth Piano

Sax

Big Brass

Horn Section

Sforzato Brass

Warm Brass

Trumpet

E.Piano & Pad

VPM Piano & Pad

Classical

Clav/Harpsi

Full Pipes

Pipe Flute

Funky Clav

Warm Trumpet

Miles Trumpet

Sweet Flugel

Trombone

Sharp Clav

Family: Guitar

Snap Clav

Acoustic

Sticky Clav

Nylon Guitar

Concert Nylon

Spanish Guitar

Steel Guitar

Harpsichord 1

Harpsichord 2

Harpsichord Octv

Harpsi & Orch

Jazz Trombone

Alto Sax

Tenor Sax

Folk Guitar

Soprano Sax

Baritone Sax

Sax Ensemble

Soft Sax Section

Family: Mallet & Bell

Mallet

12 Strings Guitar

Nylon & Pad

Steel & Pad

Vibes

Marimba

Xilophone

Celesta

Electric

Family: Woodwinds

Flute

Electric Guitar

Jazz Guitar

R&R Guitar

Steel Drums

100 Dynamic Flute

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Performances

211

101 Frullato Flute

102 Recorder

103 Pan Pipes

104 Bottle Flute

105 Whistle

Clarinet

Family: Synthesizer

Solo

Family: Drums & SFX

Drumkit

111 Portamento Lead

112 Mini Lead

113 Sine Lead

114 Waky Lead

Pad

119 Standard Kit

120 Orchestral Kit

121 Percussion Kit

122 Arabian Kit

SFX

106 Clarinet

107 Folk Clarinet

Oboe

115 Jump!

123 Helicopter

124 Applause

125 Gun Shot

126 Thunder

127 Wind

116 Rich Pad

117 Warm Pad

118 Sharp Pad

108 Oboe

109 English Horn

110 Bassoon

128 SFX Kit

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212

Appendix

Sounds

The following tables list all Sounds, shown in various orders.

Sounds ordered by Family

The following table lists all Sounds as they appear when touching the keyboard

icon on the main screen.

Legend: The table also includes MIDI data used to remotely select the sounds. CC00:

Control Change 0, or Bank Select MSB. CC32: Control Change 32, or Bank Select

LSB. PC: Program Change.

Sound

EP1 Veloc. Mix

60’s E. Piano

Vintage EP

121

Family: Piano

Acoustic Piano

Grand Piano RX

Grand Piano

121

Pro Dyno EP

Pro Stage EP

Studio EP

AcousticPiano GM

Honky-Tonk GM

E.Grand Piano GM

Bright Piano GM

Ac. Piano Wide

Ac. Piano Dark

Piano & Strings

Classic Piano

Jazz Piano

Classic Wurly

Soft Wurly

121 12

121 13

R&B E. Piano

Thin E. Piano

Dyno Tine EP

Club E. Piano

Hard Wurly

121

121 10

121 11

121 14

121 15

121 16

Vel. Wurly

Piano & Vibes

Rock Piano

Tremolo Wurly

Synth E.Piano

E. Piano 2 GM

Detuned EP 2

EP2 Veloc. Mix

EP Legend

Bright PianoWide

Piano Pad 1

121

Piano Pad 2

Piano & Pad

E. Grand Wide

M1 Piano

EP Phase

Syn Piano X

Stereo Dig. EP

Classic Dig. EP

Hybrid EP

90’s Piano

2000’s Piano

Chorus Piano

Piano Layers

Honky Wide

Classic Tines

Phantom Tine

DW8000 EP

Sweeping EP

White Pad EP

121 10

121 11

121 12

121 13

Grand RX DEMO

Electric Piano

E. Piano 1 GM

Detuned EP 1

121 10

121

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Sounds

213

Sound

Clav/Harpsi

Harpsichord GM

Harpsi OctaveMix

Harpsi Wide

Harpsi Key Off

Harpsi Korg

Harpsi 16’ RX

Clav GM

Accordion 2

121

Tango Accord.GM

Cassotto 16’

121

121 12

121

Akordeon

Sweet Musette

Master Accordion

Accordion16,8,4’

Acc.Clarinet OT

Acc. Clarinet NT

Acc. Piccolo OT

Acc. Piccolo NT

Cassotto Or.Tune

Cassotto NorTune

Musette 1

121 11

121 23

121

121 19

121 20

121 21

121 22

121 13

121 14

Pulse Clav

Clav Wah RX

Clav Snap

Sticky Clav

Family: Mallet & Bell

Mallet

121

Musette 2

Vibraphone GM

Vibraphone Wide

Vibraphone 2

Marimba GM

Marimba Wide

Marimba Key Off

Balaphon

121

Musette Clar.

Fisa 16,8’

Fisa 16,4’

108

Fisa Master

Cassotto

Arabic Accordion

Detune Accordion

2 Voices Musette

3 Voices Musette

French Musette

Accordion 3

121 10

121 15

121 16

121 17

121 18

121 24

Xylophone GM

Synth Mallet

Kalimba GM

Kalimba 2

Monkey Skulls

Mallet Clock

Bell

Fisa Tango!

121

Accordion 16,8’

Acc.16,8’ & Bass

Accordion Bass

Acc.Voice Change

Accordion 16,4’

Acc.16,8,4’ Plus

Acc. & Acc. Bass

Tango Accord. 2

Harmonica

Celesta GM

Glockenspiel GM

Sistro

121

Orgel

Music Box GM

Tubular Bell GM

Church Bell 1

Church Bell 2

Carillon

121 10

Harmonica GM

Sweet Harmonica

Harmonica 2

121

Dulcimer GM

Santur

Harmonica Expr.1

Harmonica Expr.2

Family: Organ

Drawbar

Vs Bell Boy

Krystal Bell

Digi Bell

Family: Accordion

Accordion

Jimmy Organ

BX3 Vel. Sw

121 10

121

Accordion GM

121

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214

Appendix

Sound

Classic Click

121

Positive Organ

Small Pipe

121

Gospel Organ

Drawbar Org. GM

Perc.Organ GM

Rock Organ GM

Det.Drawbar Org.

Drawbar Org. 2

Det. Perc. Organ

Perc. Organ 2

Dark Jazz Organ

Iper Dark Organ

Full Drawbar

Flauto Pipes

Transistor

It. 60’s Organ

VOX Legend

121

121 11

121 12

121 15

121 16

121 17

121 18

121 19

121 20

121 21

Arabian Organ

Tibia

Tibia 16/8/4’

Tibia & Vox

Post Horn Trem.

Big Theatre Org.

Tibia & Kinura

Tibia Vox Glock

Techno Org.Bass

Family: Guitar

Nylon Guitar

Nylon Guitar GM

Nylon Key Off

Nylon Guitar 3

RealNylon Gtr ST

Real Nylon Gtr

Gtr Harmonic GM

Nylon Gtr Pro1

Nylon Gtr Pro2

Nylon Slide Pro

Nylon Bossa

DWGS Organ

Jazz Organ

Good Old B

121 10

121 13

121 14

121

Gospel Organ Vel

Drawbar Organ 3

Old Wheels

121

Percuss. BX3

M1 Organ

BX3 Short Decay

Rotary Organ

Perc.StereoOrgan

Perc. Organ 3

Killer B

121 16

121 17

121

121 10

121

121 11

Dirty B

121 14

Distortion Organ

Super BX Perc.

Dirty Jazz Organ

Perc.Short Decay

Perc. Wheels

Rock Organ 2

Classical

121

Ac.Guitar KeyOff

Spanish Guitar

Guitar Strings

Brazilian Guitar

Nylon Vel. Harm.

Nylon Gtr RX1

Nylon Gtr RX2

Nylon Guitar 2

Steel Guitar

121 11

121 10

121 12

121 13

121 15

Church Organ GM

Reed Organ GM

Church Oct. Mix

Detuned Church

Puff Organ

121

Steel Guitar GM

12 Strings Gtr

Steel Gtr & Body

RealSteel Gtr ST

RealFolk Gtr ST

Real Folk Gtr

121

Full Pipes

Pipe Flute

121 21

121 22

121 23

121 24

121 13

121 14

Pipe Mixture

Church Pipes

Pipe Tutti 1

Real 12 Strings

Steel Slide Pro1

Steel Slide Pro2

Pipe Tutti 2

Pipe Tutti 3

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Sounds

215

Sound

Steel Guitar Pro

Steel Guitar 2

Steel 12 Strings

Hackbrett

121 19

Vintage S.1

121 19

121 20

121 21

121 22

121 23

121 24

121 25

121

Clean Guitar 2

Solid Guitar

Stein Guitar 1

Stein Guitar 2

Stein Guitar 3

Clean Guitar 3

E.Gtr Harmonics

Muted Guitar

Muted Guitar GM

Funky Cut El.Gtr

Mute Vel. El.Gtr

Jazz Man

Finger Key Off

Finger Tips

Steel Folk Gtr

Reso. Guitar

121 12

121 15

121 16

121 17

121 18

121 20

121

Steel Guitar RX1

Steel Guitar RX2

12 Strings Pro

12 Strings RX

Steel Guitar 3

Jazz Guitar

121

R&R Guitar

Jazz Guitar GM

Pedal Steel Gtr1

Club Jazz Gtr 1

Club Jazz Gtr 2

Pedal Steel Gtr2

Soft Jazz Guitar

JazzGtr SlidePro

Clean Guitar

Clean Guitar GM

Det.Clean El.Gtr

Mid Tone Gtr

121

Stra. Chime

Clean Mute Gtr

Rhythm E.Guitar

Clean Funk

Disto Mute

Clean Funk RX1

Clean Funk RX2

Funk Stein RX1

Funk Stein RX2

Clean Guitar RX1

Clean Guitar RX2

Clean Guitar RX3

Clean Guitar RX4

Clean Guitar RX5

Muted Guitar 2

Over.Dist Guitar

Overdrive Gtr GM

Guitar Pinch

121 10

121 11

121 12

121 13

121 14

121 15

121 16

121 17

121 18

121 19

121

Real El.Gtr ST1

Real El.Gtr ST2

Real El. Guitar

Chorus Gtr Pro

Chorus Guitar

Vintage S.2

121 26

121 27

121 28

121 18

121

Proces.E.Guitar

Single Coil

Soft Overdrive

Distortion GtrGM

Feedback DistGtr

Dist. Rhythm Gtr

Joystick Gtr Y-

Power Chords

Mute Monster

Wet Dist. Guitar

Solo Dist.Guitar

Stereo Dist.Gtr

Dist. Guitar RX1

Dist. Guitar RX2

Dist. Clean Gtr

Guitar Feedback

New Stra.Guitar

Guitarish

L&R E.Guitar 1

L&R E.Guitar 2

Country Nu

121 10

121 11

121 12

121 13

121 14

121 15

121 16

121 17

Funky Wah RX

Clean Gtr Pro1

Single Coil Pro

Clean Gtr Pro2

Stra. Vel. Pro

Stra. Gtr Slide

121 10

121 11

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216

Appendix

Sound

Dist. Steel Gtr

Acoustic Bass

Acoustic Bass GM

Ac. Bass Buzz

Bass & Ride 2

Acous. Bass Pro1

Acous. Bass Pro2

DarkWoody A.Bass

Bass & Ride 1

Acous. Bass RX

Acoustic Bass 2

Electric Bass

Finger Bass GM

Finger Slap 2

121 12

Sweet Fretless

Dark R&B Bass1

Dark R&B Bass2

Woofer Pusher B.

Slap Bass 1 GM

Slap Bass 2 GM

Super Bass 1

Super Bass 2

FunkSlap Bass RX

SlapFing Bass RX

SlapPick Bass RX

Slap Bass 3

121

Slap Bass 4

Slap Bass 5

Finger E.Bass 1

Finger E.Bass 2

Finger E.Bass 3

Picked E.Bass GM

Picked E.Bass 2

Picked E.Bass 3

Stick Bass

Thumb Bass

Dyna Bass

Dyna Slap Bass

Chorus Slap Bass

The Other Slap

Synth Bass

Synth Bass 1 GM

Synth Bass Warm

Synth Bass Reso

Clavi Bass

121

Finger Bass 2

Finger Bass 3

Chorus Fing.Bass

Bright Finger B.

Finger Bass 4

More mid! Bass

Finger Slap 1

Hammer

121 10

121 11

121 12

121 13

121 14

121 15

Synth Bass 2 GM

SynthBass Attack

SynthBass Rubber

Attack Pulse

Finger Bass RX

FingerB.& Guitar

Finger Bass 5

Stein Bass

30303 Bass

30303 Square

Bass Square

Syn Bass Res

Digi Bass 1

121

Bass & Guitar

Bass Mute

Bass&Gtr Double

Pick Bass 1

Digi Bass 2

121 10

121 11

121 12

121 13

121 14

121 15

121 16

121 17

121 18

Digi Bass 3

Pick Bass 2

Blind as a Bat

Jungle Bass

Ticktacing Bass

Picked Bass RX

Picked E.Bass 4

Fret/Slap Bass

Fretless Bass GM

Fretless Bass 2

Fretless Bass 3

Fretless Bass 4

121 10

Auto Pilot 1

121 11

Hybrid Bass

Dr. Octave

121

Drive Bass

Synth Bass 3

Euro Bass

121

Jungle Rez

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Sounds

217

Sound

Nasty Bass

121

Orchestra Tutti1

Strings & Horns

Orch. & Oboe 1

Orch. & Oboe 2

Strings & Glock.

Orchestra Tutti2

Orchestra&Flute

Strings Ens. 3

Sweeper Strings

Full Strings

121 14

121 15

121 16

121 17

121 18

121 19

121 20

121 21

Phat Bass

Poinker Bass

Synth Bass 80ish

Autoﬁlter Bass

Monoﬁlter Bass

Reso Bass

121 10

121 11

121 12

121 13

121 14

121 15

Auto Pilot 2

Bass4 Da Phunk

Synth Bass 4

121

Strings Ens. 4

Synth Strings

Synth Strings1GM

Synth Strings2GM

Synth Strings 3

Synth Strings 4

Synth Strings 5

Analog Strings 1

Analog Strings 2

Analog Velve

Odissey

Gtr FretNoise GM

Guitar Cut Noise

Ac. Bass String

Vox Wah Chick RX

Family: Strings & Vocal

Solo Strings

Violin GM

121

120

121

Slow Att. Violin

Violin Expr.

Slow Violin

Harp

Viola GM

Harp GM

121

Cello GM

Yang Chin

Contrabass GM

Strings Ensemble

Tremolo Str. GM

Strings Ens.1 GM

Strings Ens.2 GM

Strings & Brass

60’s Strings

Choir

Choir Aahs GM

Choir Aahs 2

Ooh Voices

121

Ooh Slow Voice

Take Voices 1

Take Voices 2

Ooh Choir

Pizzicato Str.GM

Pizz. Ensemble

Pizz. Section

Double Strings

Stereo Strings

Strings Quartet

Legato Strings

i3 Strings

Aah Choir

Mmmh Choir

Oh-Ah Voices

Slow Choir

121 10

121 11

121 12

121 13

Grand Choir

Choir Light

Strings Choir

Voice/Synth Voice

Voice Oohs GM

Humming

N Strings

Arco Strings

121

Octave Strings

Symphonic Bows

Ensemble & Solo

Chamber Strings

Arabic Strings

121 10

121 11

121 12

121 13

Doolally

Airways

Synth Voice GM

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218

Appendix

Sound

Choir Pad GM

Halo Pad GM

Analog Voice

Vocalesque

121

Bright Trombone

Hard Trombone

Soft Trombone

Pitch Trombone

Trombone Pro Vel

Trombone 3

121

Vocalscape

121 11

Classic Vox

121 12

Dream Voice

Itopia Pad

Tuba

Tuba GM

121

Fresh Air

Oberkr. Tuba

Tuba Gold

Heaven

Pop Synth Pad

Future Pad

Dynabone

Ob.Tuba&E.Bass 1

Ob.Tuba&E.Bass 2

Family: Brass

Ensemble

Fresh Breath

Full Vox Pad

Family: Trumpet & Trb.

Trumpet

Brass Section GM

Brass Section 2

Tight Brass 1

Tight Brass 2

Glen & Friends

Big Band Brass

Sax & Brass

Glen & Boys

Tight Brass Pro

Trumpet & Brass

Attack Brass

Trumpet Ens.

Trombone Ens.

Trombones

121

Trumpet Expr.

Trumpet GM

121

121 27

121 29

Wah Trumpet

Muted Trumpet GM

Muted Trumpet 2

Trumpet Pro 1

Trumpet Pro 2

Dark Trumpet

Trumpet Pitch

Dual Trumpets

BeBop Cornet

Trumpet 3

121

121 10

121 11

121

121 28

121

121 14

121 10

Trumpet 2

121

121 11

Mono Trumpet

Mute Ensemble 1

Mute Ensemble 2

Flugel Horn

Tight Brass 3

Tight Brass 4

Fat Brass

121

121 12

121 13

121 14

121 22

121 15

121 16

121 17

121 18

121 19

121 20

121 21

121 23

121 24

121 25

121 26

Dyna Brass 1

Dyna Brass 2

Brass Expr.

Sweet FlugelHorn

Flugel Horn Pro

Flugel Horn

121 12

121 13

121

Brass & Sax

Film Brass

Warm Flugel

Trombone

Brass Slow

Trombone Expr. 1

Trombone Expr. 2

Trombone Vel. 1

Trombone Vel. 2

Trombone Vel. 3

Trombone GM

Trombone 2

121

Fanfare

Movie Brass

Power Brass

Sforzato Brass

Double Brass

Brass Hit

121 10

121

Brass Fall

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Sounds

219

Sound

Brass of Power

Brass Section 3

Horn

121 30

Tenor Sax Noise2

Tenor Sax GM

Tenor Sax Expr.1

Tenor Sax Expr.2

Soft Tenor

121

121 31

French Horn GM

French Horn Warm

French Section

Classic Horns

Horns & Ensemble

Hit

121

Tenor Breath

Tenor Growl

Folk Sax

Jazz Tenor 1

Jazz Tenor 2

Soprano

Orchestra Hit GM

Bass Hit Plus

6th Hit

121

121 10

Sweet Soprano 1

Sweet Soprano 2

Sweet Soprano 3

Soprano Sax GM

Soprano Pro

Ensemble

121

Euro Hit

Brass Impact

Hit in India

Wild Arp

Flip Blip

Netherland Hit

Synth

Reed of Power

Sax Ensemble

Cool Sax Ens.

Baritone

121 11

121

121 11

Synth Brass 1GM

Synth Brass 2GM

Synth Brass 3

Analog Brass 1

Analog Brass 2

Jump Brass

Electrik Brass

Synth Brass 4

Synth Brass 5

Synth Brass 6

Brass Pad

121

Baritone Sax Pro

Baritone Sax GM

Baritone Growl

Breathy Baritone

Baritone Sax 2

Baritone

121

Baritone Sax Pro

Baritone Sax GM

Baritone Growl

Breathy Baritone

Baritone Sax 2

Family: Woodwinds

Clarinet

121

Big Panner

Family: Sax

Alto

Alto Sax Expr.

Alto Sax RX

Alto Sax GM

Sweet Alto Sax 1

Sweet Alto Sax 2

Soft Alto Sax

Alto Sax Pro

Alto Breath

121

121 10

Clarinet GM

121

Jazz Clarinet

Clarinet G

Folk Clarinet

Flute

Jazz Flute Expr.

Flute Switch

121

Breathy Alto Sax

Alto Sax Growl

Tenor

Flute Frullato

Piccolo GM

Flute GM

Tenor Sax Noise1

121

Recorder GM

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220

Appendix

121 10

121 11

121 12

121 13

Sound

Pan Flute GM

Blown Bottle GM

Whistle GM

121

Analog Pad 3

Vintage Pad

OB Pad

Ocarina GM

Dark Anna

Breath Noise GM

Wooden Flute

Bambu Flute

Flute Dyn. 5th

Recorder 2

121

Crimson 5ths

Symphonic Ens.

Astral Dream

Mellow Pad

Cinema Pad

Reoccuring Astra

You Decide

121

121 14

121

Flute 2

Whistle 2

Flute Key Click

Oboe & Horn

Oboe GM

121

Lonely Spin

Synth Ghostly

Digi Ice Pad

Fast Synth

Chiff GM

100

101

121

Double Reed

English Horn GM

English Horn 2

Bassoon GM

Ensemble

121

Charang GM

Wire Lead

Metallic Pad GM

Dark Element

Brightness GM

Echo Drops GM

Star Theme GM

Echo Bell

Section Winds 1

Section Winds 2

Clarinet Ens.

Woodwinds

121

100

102

103

102

Small Orchestra

Orchestra Flute

Flute Muted

Synchro City

Sync Kron

Metallic Rez

Brian Sync

Family: Synthesizer

Slow Synth

Arp Twins

Voice Lead GM

Dark Pad

121

LoFi Ethnic

Noisy Stabb

Mega Synth

Tecno Phonic

Farluce

Ether Voices

Cyber Choir

121 10

Fifths Lead GM

New Age Pad GM

Warm Pad GM

Bowed Glass GM

Sweep Pad GM

Arp Angeles

121 11

Noble Pad

121

Band Passed

Pan Reso

102

Lead Synth

Lead Square GM

Lead Square 2

Lead Sine

121

The Pad

Sine Pad

Master Pad

Lead Saw GM

Lead Saw 2

Lead Saw & Pulse

Lead Double Saw

Power Synth

Money Pad

Analog Pad 1

Analog Pad 2

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Sounds

221

Sound

Lead Seq. Analog

Bass & Lead GM

Lead Soft Wrl

Analog Lead

Old Portamento

Dance Lead

Wave Lead

121

Korgmatose

Tsunami Wave

Ravelian Pad

Meditate

121 13

102

121

Vintage Sweep

Air Clouds

Reso Down

Tinklin Pad

Sine Wave

Old & Analog

Gliding Square

Sine Switch

Square Rez

Port Whine

Pods In Pad

Moon Cycles

Synth FX

121 10

121 11

121 12

121 13

Dance ReMix

Cosmic

121 10

121

2VCO Planet Lead

Power Saw

Ice Rain GM

Motion Ocean

Soundtrack GM

Crystal GM

Atmosphere GM

Goblins GM

Rave

121

Octo Lead

Seq Lead

Phat Saw Lead

Glide Lead

101

Fire Wave

121 10

121 11

121 12

Rezbo

Elastick Pad

Moving Bell

Bell Pad

Synth Pianoid

Electro Lead

Rich Lead

121

Bell Choir

Thin Analog Lead

Express. Lead

HipHop Lead

Square Bass

Big & Raw

Motion Raver

VCF Modulation

Family: Ethnic & World

Strings

101

Fiddle GM

121

110

Cat Lead

Percussive

Tinkle Bell GM

Gamelan

OB Lead

121 10

121

112

114

116

A Leadload

121 11

Motion Synth

Virtual Traveler

Freedom Pad

Polysynth GM

Echo Pan

Bali Gamelan

Garbage Mall

Steel Drums GM

Warm Steel

Taiko Drum GM

Woodwind

Nay

121

102

Reso Sweep

Sky Watcher

Synth Sweeper

Super Sweep

Wave Sweep

Cross Sweep

Digital PolySix

Big Sweep Stab

121

Kawala

Shakuhachi GM

Old Shakuhachi

Shakuhachi 2

Shanai GM

Zurna

111

121 12

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222

Appendix

Sound

Hichiriki

121

111

House Kit 2

120

Plucked

Dance Kit

120

Banjo GM

121

105

Room & Power Drum

Room Kit

Banjo Key Off

Mandolin

120

Power Kit

Mandolin Key Off

Mandolin Trem.

Ukulele

121 10

Percussions

Percussion Kit

Latin Perc.Kit

Trinity Perc.Kit

i30 Perc. Kit

Jazz & Brush Drum

Jazz Kit

121 11

120

121

Sitar GM

104

106

107

104

105

107

Sitar 2

Shamisen GM

Koto GM

120

Taisho Koto

Indian Stars

Indian Frets

Bouzouki

Brush Kit

Drum GM

Standard Kit GM

Room Kit GM

Power Kit GM

Electro Kit GM

Analog Kit GM

Jazz Kit GM

Brush Kit GM

Orchestra Kit GM

SFX Kit GM

120

Tambra

Sitar Tambou

Sitar Sitar

Oud

Jaw Harp

Banjo RX

Kanoun

Kanoun Tremolo

Kanoun Mix

Pipe

Ethnic

Arabian Kit 1

Arabian Kit 2

Drum XG

120

117

Calliope GM

Bag Pipes GM

War Pipes

121

109

Standard Kit1 XG

Standard Kit2 XG

Room Kit XG

Rock Kit XG

Electro Kit XG

Analog Kit XG

Jazz Kit 1 XG

Jazz Kit 2 XG

Brush Kit XG

Classic Kit XG

Single Perc.

Timpani GM

Agogo GM

127

Uillean BagPipes

HighlandBagPipes

Family: Drumkit & Perc

Acoustic Drum

Standard Kit 1

Standard Kit 2

Standard Kit 3

Electric Drum

Analog Kit

120

121

Electro Kit

113

115

116

HipHop Kit 1

HipHop Kit 2

Jungle Kit

Woodblock GM

Castanets

Concert BassDrum

Log Drum

Techno Kit 1

Techno Kit 2

House Kit 1

Melodic Tom GM

117

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Sounds

223

Sound

Melodic Tom 2

Reverse Tom

Synth Drum GM

Reverse CymbalGM

Rhythm Box Tom

Electric Drum

Reverse Snare

Dragon Gong

Reverse Cymbal 2

Family: Sound SFX

Real

121

117

118

119

118

119

Scratch

121

124

125

126

127

Wind Chime

Helicopter GM

Car Engine

Car Stop

Car Pass

Car Crash

Siren

Train

Jetplane

Applause GM

Laughing

Screaming

Punch

Seashore GM

Rain

121

122

123

124

Thunder

Heart Beat

Footsteps

Stadium

Wind

Stream

Bubble

Gun Shot GM

Machine Gun

Laser Gun

Explosion

Sci-Fi

Bird Tweet GM

Dog

Horse Gallop

Bird Tweet 2

Telephone GM

Telephone 2

Door Creaking

Door

Caribbean

Starship

121

125

Burst Noise

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224

Appendix

Sounds ordered by Program Change

The following table lists all Sounds in order of Bank Select-Program Change

number.

Legend: The table also includes MIDI data used to remotely select the Sounds. CC00:

Control Change 0, or Bank Select MSB. CC32: Control Change 32, or Bank Select

LSB. PC: Program Change.

PC Sound

GM2

PC Sound

GM2

121

AcousticPiano GM

√

121 11

121 12

121 13

121 14

121 15

121 16

Club E. Piano

Ac. Piano Wide

Ac. Piano Dark

Grand Piano

Classic Piano

Jazz Piano

Classic Wurly

Soft Wurly

Hard Wurly

Vel. Wurly

Tremolo Wurly

E. Piano 2 GM

Detuned EP 2

EP2 Veloc. Mix

EP Legend

Piano & Vibes

Piano & Strings

Rock Piano

121

√

Grand Piano RX

Grand RX DEMO

Bright Piano GM

Bright PianoWide

Piano Pad 1

121 10

EP Phase

121

√

Syn Piano X

Stereo Dig. EP

Classic Dig. EP

Hybrid EP

Piano Pad 2

Piano & Pad

E.Grand Piano GM

E. Grand Wide

M1 Piano

Classic Tines

Phantom Tine

DW8000 EP

Sweeping EP

White Pad EP

Harpsichord GM

Harpsi OctaveMix

Harpsi Wide

Harpsi Key Off

Harpsi Korg

Harpsi 16’ RX

Clav GM

√

121 10

121 11

121 12

121 13

90’s Piano

2000’s Piano

Chorus Piano

Piano Layers

Honky-Tonk GM

Honky Wide

121

√

E. Piano 1 GM

Detuned EP 1

EP1 Veloc. Mix

60’s E. Piano

Vintage EP

√

Pulse Clav

Clav Wah RX

Clav Snap

Pro Dyno EP

Pro Stage EP

Studio EP

Sticky Clav

Celesta GM

Glockenspiel GM

Sistro

√

R&B E. Piano

Thin E. Piano

Dyno Tine EP

10 Music Box GM

√

121 10

10 Orgel

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Sounds

225

PC Sound

GM2

PC Sound

GM2

121

11 Vibraphone GM

11 Vibraphone Wide

11 Vibraphone 2

12 Marimba GM

12 Marimba Wide

12 Marimba Key Off

12 Monkey Skulls

12 Log Drum

√

121

17 Techno Org.Bass

17 BX3 Short Decay

17 Rotary Organ

17 Perc.StereoOrgan

17 Perc. Organ 3

18 Rock Organ GM

18 BX3 Vel. Sw

18 Killer B

√

121 10

121

√

12 Mallet Clock

12 Balaphon

18 Dirty B

18 Classic Click

18 Distortion Organ

18 Super BX Perc.

18 Dirty Jazz Organ

18 Perc.Short Decay

18 Perc. Wheels

18 Jimmy Organ

18 Rock Organ 2

19 Church Organ GM

19 Church Oct. Mix

19 Detuned Church

19 Pipe Mixture

19 Church Pipes

19 Full Pipes

13 Xylophone GM

14 Tubular Bell GM

14 Church Bell 1

14 Carillon

√

14 Church Bell 2

15 Dulcimer GM

15 Santur

√

121 10

121 11

16 Drawbar Org. GM

16 Det.Drawbar Org.

16 It. 60’s Organ

16 Drawbar Org. 2

16 Dark Jazz Organ

16 Iper Dark Organ

16 Full Drawbar

16 DWGS Organ

16 Jazz Organ

√

121

√

19 Pipe Tutti 1

19 Positive Organ

19 Pipe Tutti 2

16 Gospel Organ

16 Good Old B

19 Pipe Tutti 3

121 10

121 11

121 12

121 13

121 14

121 15

121 16

121 17

121 18

121 19

121 20

121 21

20 Reed Organ GM

20 Puff Organ

√

16 VOX Legend

16 Arabian Organ

16 Gospel Organ Vel

16 Drawbar Organ 3

16 Tibia

20 Small Pipe

20 Flauto Pipes

20 Pipe Flute

21 Accordion GM

21 Accordion 2

21 Akordeon

√

16 Tibia 16/8/4’

16 Tibia & Vox

16 Post Horn Trem.

16 Big Theatre Org.

16 Tibia & Kinura

16 Tibia Vox Glock

17 Perc. Organ GM

17 Det. Perc. Organ

17 Perc. Organ 2

17 Old Wheels

21 Musette 1

21 Musette 2

21 Musette Clar.

21 Fisa 16,8’

121

√

21 Fisa 16,4’

21 Fisa Master

21 Cassotto

121 10

121 11

121 12

21 Arabic Accordion

21 Sweet Musette

21 Cassotto 16’

17 Percuss. BX3

17 M1 Organ

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226

Appendix

PC Sound

GM2

PC Sound

GM2

121 13

121 14

121 15

121 16

121 17

121 18

121 19

121 20

121 21

121 22

121 23

121 24

21 Cassotto Or.Tune

21 Cassotto NorTune

21 Detune Accordion

21 2 Voices Musette

21 3 Voices Musette

21 French Musette

21 Acc.Clarinet OT

21 Acc. Clarinet NT

21 Acc. Piccolo OT

21 Acc. Piccolo NT

21 Master Accordion

21 Accordion 3

121 17

24 Real Nylon Gtr

25 Steel Guitar GM

25 12 Strings Gtr

25 Mandolin

121

√

25 Steel Gtr & Body

25 Steel Guitar 2

25 Steel 12 Strings

25 Hackbrett

25 Finger Key Off

25 Finger Tips

25 Steel Folk Gtr

25 Mandolin Key Off

25 Mandolin Trem.

25 Reso. Guitar

121 10

121 11

121 12

121 13

121 14

121 15

121 16

121 17

121 18

121 19

121 20

121 21

121 22

121 23

121 24

121

22 Harmonica GM

22 Sweet Harmonica

22 Harmonica 2

√

25 Steel Slide Pro1

25 Steel Slide Pro2

25 Steel Guitar RX1

25 Steel Guitar RX2

25 12 Strings Pro

25 12 Strings RX

25 Steel Guitar Pro

25 Steel Guitar 3

25 RealSteel Gtr ST

25 RealFolk Gtr ST

25 Real Folk Gtr

25 Real 12 Strings

26 Jazz Guitar GM

26 Pedal Steel Gtr1

26 Club Jazz Gtr 1

26 Club Jazz Gtr 2

26 Pedal Steel Gtr2

26 Soft Jazz Guitar

26 JazzGtr SlidePro

27 Clean Guitar GM

27 Det.Clean El.Gtr

27 Mid Tone Gtr

27 Chorus Guitar

27 Vintage S.2

22 Harmonica Expr. 1

22 Harmonica Expr. 2

23 Tango Accord.GM

23 Fisa Tango!

23 Accordion 16,8’

23 Accordion16,8,4’

23 Acc.16,8’ & Bass

23 Accordion Bass

23 Acc.Voice Change

23 Accordion 16,4’

23 Acc.16,8,4’ Plus

23 Acc. & Acc. Bass

23 Tango Accord. 2

24 Nylon Guitar GM

24 Ukulele

121

√

121 10

121

√

24 Nylon Key Off

24 Nylon Guitar 3

24 Nylon Bossa

24 Ac.Guitar KeyOff

24 Spanish Guitar

24 Guitar Strings

√

24 Nylon Gtr Pro1

24 Brazilian Guitar

24 Nylon Vel. Harm.

24 Nylon Gtr Pro2

24 Nylon Gtr RX1

24 Nylon Gtr RX2

24 Nylon Slide Pro

24 Nylon Guitar 2

24 RealNylon Gtr ST

121 10

121 11

121 12

121 13

121 14

121 15

121 16

27 Proces.E.Guitar

27 Single Coil

27 New Stra.Guitar

27 Guitarish

27 L&R E.Guitar 1

27 L&R E.Guitar 2

27 Country Nu

121 10

121 11

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Sounds

227

PC Sound

GM2

PC Sound

GM2

121 12

121 13

121 14

121 15

121 16

121 17

121 18

121 19

121 20

121 21

121 22

121 23

121 24

121 25

121 26

121 27

121 28

27 Funky Wah RX

27 Clean Gtr Pro1

27 Single Coil Pro

27 Clean Gtr Pro2

27 Stra. Vel. Pro

27 Stra. Gtr Slide

27 Chorus Gtr Pro

27 Vintage S.1

121

30 Mute Monster

30 Wet Dist. Guitar

30 Solo Dist.Guitar

30 Stereo Dist.Gtr

30 Dist. Guitar RX1

30 Dist. Guitar RX2

30 Dist. Clean Gtr

30 Dist. Steel Gtr

31 Gtr Harmonic GM

31 Guitar Feedback

31 E.Gtr Harmonics

32 Acoustic Bass GM

32 Ac. Bass Buzz

32 Bass & Ride 2

32 Acous. Bass Pro1

32 Acous. Bass Pro2

32 DarkWoody A.Bass

32 Bass & Ride 1

32 Acous. Bass RX

32 Acoustic Bass 2

33 Finger Bass GM

33 Finger Slap 2

121 10

121 11

121 12

27 Clean Guitar 2

27 Solid Guitar

121

√

27 Stein Guitar 1

27 Stein Guitar 2

27 Stein Guitar 3

27 Clean Guitar 3

27 Real El.Gtr ST1

27 Real El.Gtr ST2

27 Real El. Guitar

28 Muted Guitar GM

28 Funky Cut El.Gtr

28 Mute Vel. El.Gtr

28 Jazz Man

√

121

√

28 R&R Guitar

28 Stra. Chime

33 Finger E.Bass 1

33 Finger E.Bass 2

33 Finger E.Bass 3

33 Stick Bass

28 Clean Mute Gtr

28 Rhythm E.Guitar

28 Clean Funk

28 Disto Mute

33 Finger Bass 2

33 Finger Bass 3

33 Chorus Fing.Bass

33 Bright Finger B.

33 Finger Bass 4

33 More mid! Bass

33 Finger Slap 1

121 10

121 11

121 12

121 13

121 14

121 15

121 16

121 17

121 18

121 19

28 Clean Funk RX1

28 Clean Funk RX2

28 Funk Stein RX1

28 Funk Stein RX2

28 Clean Guitar RX1

28 Clean Guitar RX2

28 Clean Guitar RX3

28 Clean Guitar RX4

28 Clean Guitar RX5

28 Muted Guitar 2

29 Overdrive Gtr GM

29 Guitar Pinch

121 10

121 11

121 12

121 13

121 14

121 15

33 Finger Bass RX

33 FingerB.& Guitar

33 Finger Bass 5

34 Picked E.Bass GM

34 Picked E.Bass 2

34 Picked E.Bass 3

34 Stein Bass

121

√

121

√

29 Soft Overdrive

30 Distortion GtrGM

30 Feedback DistGtr

30 Dist. Rhythm Gtr

30 Joystick Gtr Y-

30 Power Chords

√

34 Bass & Guitar

34 Bass Mute

34 Bass&Gtr Double

34 Pick Bass 1

34 Pick Bass 2

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228

Appendix

PC Sound

GM2

PC Sound

GM2

121

34 Ticktacing Bass

34 Picked Bass RX

34 Picked E.Bass 4

35 Fretless Bass GM

35 Fretless Bass 2

35 Fretless Bass 3

35 Sweet Fretless

35 Dark R&B Bass1

35 Dark R&B Bass2

35 Woofer Pusher B.

35 Fretless Bass 4

36 Slap Bass 1 GM

36 Super Bass 1

36 Super Bass 2

36 FunkSlap Bass RX

36 SlapFing Bass RX

36 SlapPick Bass RX

36 Slap Bass 3

121

39 Synth Bass 2 GM

39 SynthBass Attack

39 SynthBass Rubber

39 Attack Pulse

39 Euro Bass

√

121 10

121 11

121

√

39 Jungle Rez

39 Nasty Bass

39 Phat Bass

39 Poinker Bass

39 Synth Bass 80ish

39 Autoﬁlter Bass

39 Monoﬁlter Bass

39 Reso Bass

121 10

121 11

121 12

121 13

121 14

121 15

√

39 Auto Pilot 2

39 Bass4 Da Phunk

39 Synth Bass 4

40 Violin GM

121

√

40 Slow Att. Violin

40 Violin Expr.

37 Slap Bass 2 GM

37 Thumb Bass

37 Dyna Bass

√

40 Slow Violin

41 Viola GM

√

37 Dyna Slap Bass

37 Chorus Slap Bass

37 The Other Slap

37 Slap Bass 4

42 Cello GM

43 Contrabass GM

44 Tremolo Str. GM

45 Pizzicato Str.GM

45 Pizz. Ensemble

45 Pizz. Section

45 Double Strings

46 Harp GM

37 Slap Bass 5

38 Synth Bass 1 GM

38 Synth Bass Warm

38 Synth Bass Reso

38 Clavi Bass

√

46 Yang Chin

38 Hammer

47 Timpani GM

48 Strings Ens.1 GM

48 Strings & Brass

48 60’s Strings

38 30303 Bass

38 30303 Square

38 Bass Square

38 Syn Bass Res

38 Digi Bass 1

48 Stereo Strings

48 Legato Strings

48 i3 Strings

121 10

121 11

121 12

121 13

121 14

121 15

121 16

121 17

121 18

38 Digi Bass 2

38 Digi Bass 3

48 N Strings

38 Blind as a Bat

38 Jungle Bass

48 Arco Strings

48 Octave Strings

48 Strings Quartet

48 Symphonic Bows

48 Ensemble & Solo

48 Chamber Strings

48 Arabic Strings

38 Auto Pilot 1

38 Hybrid Bass

121 10

121 11

121 12

121 13

38 Dr. Octave

38 Drive Bass

38 Synth Bass 3

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Sounds

229

PC Sound

GM2

PC Sound

GM2

121 14

121 15

121 16

121 17

121 18

121 19

121 20

121 21

48 Orchestra Tutti1

48 Strings & Horns

48 Orch. & Oboe 1

48 Orch. & Oboe 2

48 Strings & Glock.

48 Orchestra Tutti2

48 Orchestra&Flute

48 Strings Ens. 3

49 Strings Ens.2 GM

49 Sweeper Strings

49 Full Strings

121

55 Orchestra Hit GM

55 Bass Hit Plus

55 6th Hit

√

55 Euro Hit

55 Brass Impact

55 Hit in India

55 Wild Arp

55 Flip Blip

121

√

55 Netherland Hit

56 Trumpet GM

56 Dark Trumpet

56 Trumpet 2

√

49 Strings Ens. 4

50 Synth Strings1GM

50 Synth Strings 3

50 Analog Strings 2

50 Analog Velve

50 Odissey

√

56 Mono Trumpet

56 Trumpet Expr.

56 Trumpet Pitch

56 Dual Trumpets

56 Flugel Horn

50 Analog Strings 1

50 Synth Strings 4

51 Synth Strings2GM

51 Synth Strings 5

52 Choir Aahs GM

52 Choir Aahs 2

52 Ooh Voices

56 Warm Flugel

56 BeBop Cornet

56 Trumpet Pro 1

56 Trumpet Pro 2

56 Sweet FlugelHorn

56 Flugel Horn Pro

56 Trumpet 3

√

121 10

121 11

121 12

121 13

121 14

√

52 Ooh Slow Voice

52 Take Voices 1

52 Take Voices 2

52 Ooh Choir

121

57 Trombone GM

57 Trombone 2

√

57 Bright Trombone

57 Hard Trombone

57 Soft Trombone

57 Pitch Trombone

57 Trombone Expr. 1

57 Trombone Expr. 2

57 Trombone Vel. 1

57 Trombone Vel. 2

57 Trombone Vel. 3

57 Trombone Pro Vel

57 Trombone 3

52 Aah Choir

52 Mmmh Choir

52 Oh-Ah Voices

52 Slow Choir

121 10

121 11

121 12

121 13

52 Grand Choir

52 Choir Light

52 Strings Choir

53 Voice Oohs GM

53 Humming

121 10

121 11

121 12

121

√

53 Doolally

121

58 Tuba GM

√

53 Airways

58 Oberkr. Tuba

58 Tuba Gold

54 Synth Voice GM

54 Analog Voice

54 Vocalesque

√

58 Dynabone

58 Ob.Tuba&E.Bass 1

58 Ob.Tuba&E.Bass 2

59 Mute Trumpet GM

59 Mute Trumpet 2

54 Vocalscape

54 Classic Vox

√

54 Dream Voice

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230

Appendix

PC Sound

GM2

PC Sound

GM2

121

59 Wah Trumpet

59 Mute Ensemble 1

59 Mute Ensemble 2

60 French Horn GM

60 French Horn Warm

60 French Section

60 Classic Horns

60 Horns & Ensemble

61 Brass Section GM

61 Brass Section 2

61 Tight Brass 3

61 Glen & Friends

61 Big Band Brass

61 Sax & Brass

61 Glen & Boys

61 Trumpet & Brass

61 Attack Brass

61 Trumpet Ens.

61 Trombone Ens.

61 Trombones

121

62 Synth Brass 5

63 Synth Brass 2GM

63 Synth Brass 4

63 Analog Brass 2

63 Brass Pad

√

63 Big Panner

63 Synth Brass 6

64 Soprano Sax GM

64 Sweet Soprano 3

64 Soprano Pro

√

64 Sweet Soprano 1

64 Sweet Soprano 2

65 Alto Sax GM

65 Alto Breath

65 Sax Ensemble

65 Breathy Alto Sax

65 Alto Sax Growl

65 Sweet Alto Sax 1

65 Sweet Alto Sax 2

65 Soft Alto Sax

65 Alto Sax Pro

121 10

121 11

121 12

121 13

121 14

121 15

121 16

121 17

121 18

121 19

121 20

121 21

121 22

121 23

121 24

121 25

121 26

121 27

121 28

121 29

121 30

121 31

61 Tight Brass 4

61 Fat Brass

65 Alto Sax Expr.

65 Alto Sax RX

61 Dyna Brass 1

61 Brass Expr.

121 10

121 11

65 Cool Sax Ens.

66 Tenor Sax GM

66 Tenor Sax Noise1

66 Soft Tenor

61 Brass & Sax

61 Film Brass

121

√

61 Brass Slow

61 Fanfare

66 Tenor Breath

66 Tenor Growl

61 Movie Brass

61 Power Brass

61 Dyna Brass 2

61 Sforzato Brass

61 Double Brass

61 Brass Hit

66 Folk Sax

66 Tenor Sax Noise2

66 Tenor Sax Expr.1

66 Tenor Sax Expr.2

66 Jazz Tenor 1

66 Jazz Tenor 2

66 Reed of Power

67 Baritone Sax GM

67 Baritone Growl

67 Breathy Baritone

67 Baritone Sax Pro

67 Baritone Sax 2

68 Oboe GM

61 Brass Fall

121 10

61 Tight Brass 1

61 Tight Brass Pro

61 Tight Brass 2

61 Brass of Power

61 Brass Section 3

62 Synth Brass 1GM

62 Synth Brass 3

62 Analog Brass 1

62 Jump Brass

121 11

121

√

121

√

68 Double Reed

69 English Horn GM

69 English Horn 2

62 Electrik Brass

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Sounds

231

PC Sound

GM2

PC Sound

GM2

121

70 Bassoon GM

71 Clarinet GM

71 Jazz Clarinet

71 Clarinet G

√

121 12

80 Port Whine

80 2VCO Planet Lead

81 Lead Saw GM

81 Lead Saw 2

81 Lead Saw & Pulse

81 Lead Double Saw

81 Lead Seq. Analog

81 Power Saw

81 Octo Lead

121 13

121

√

71 Section Winds 1

71 Section Winds 2

71 Clarinet Ens.

71 Woodwinds

71 Folk Clarinet

72 Piccolo GM

72 Small Orchestra

72 Nay

√

81 Seq Lead

81 Phat Saw Lead

81 Glide Lead

73 Flute GM

121 10

121 11

121 12

81 Fire Wave

73 Jazz Flute Expr.

73 Flute Switch

73 Flute Dyn. 5th

73 Flute Frullato

73 Orchestra Flute

73 Flute Muted

73 Wooden Flute

73 Bambu Flute

73 Flute 2

81 Rezbo

81 Synth Pianoid

82 Calliope GM

83 Chiff GM

121

√

84 Charang GM

84 Wire Lead

84 Synchro City

84 Sync Kron

84 Metallic Rez

84 Brian Sync

74 Recorder GM

74 Recorder 2

75 Pan Flute GM

75 Kawala

√

84 Arp Twins

84 LoFi Ethnic

85 Voice Lead GM

85 Ether Voices

85 Cyber Choir

86 Fifths Lead GM

86 Crimson 5ths

87 Bass & Lead GM

87 Lead Soft Wrl

87 Electro Lead

87 Rich Lead

√

76 Blown Bottle GM

77 Shakuhachi GM

77 Old Shakuhachi

77 Shakuhachi 2

78 Whistle GM

78 Whistle 2

√

79 Ocarina GM

80 Lead Square GM

80 Lead Square 2

80 Lead Sine

√

87 Thin Analog Lead

87 Express. Lead

87 HipHop Lead

87 Square Bass

87 Big & Raw

80 Old Portamento

80 Dance Lead

80 Wave Lead

80 Sine Wave

87 Cat Lead

80 Analog Lead

80 Old & Analog

80 Gliding Square

80 Sine Switch

80 Square Rez

121 10

87 OB Lead

121 11

87 A Leadload

88 New Age Pad GM

88 Virtual Traveler

88 Arp Angeles

121

√

121 10

121 11

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232

Appendix

PC Sound

GM2

PC Sound

GM2

121

89 Warm Pad GM

89 Sine Pad

√

121

95 Astral Dream

95 Meditate

89 Master Pad

89 Power Synth

89 The Pad

95 Dark Element

95 Mellow Pad

95 Cinema Pad

95 Reoccuring Astra

95 Vintage Sweep

95 You Decide

96 Ice Rain GM

96 Motion Ocean

96 Caribbean

89 Money Pad

89 Dark Pad

89 Freedom Pad

89 Analog Pad 1

89 Analog Pad 2

89 Analog Pad 3

89 Vintage Pad

89 OB Pad

√

121 10

121 11

121 12

121 13

121 14

97 Soundtrack GM

97 Air Clouds

89 Dark Anna

97 Reso Down

97 Tinklin Pad

97 Pods In Pad

97 Noble Pad

89 Symphonic Ens.

90 Polysynth GM

90 Reso Sweep

90 Sky Watcher

90 Synth Sweeper

90 Super Sweep

90 Wave Sweep

90 Cross Sweep

90 Digital PolySix

90 Noisy Stabb

90 Mega Synth

90 Tecno Phonic

90 Farluce

121

√

97 Rave

97 Elastick Pad

98 Crystal GM

98 Synth Mallet

98 Vs Bell Boy

98 Krystal Bell

98 Digi Bell

√

98 Moving Bell

98 Bell Pad

121 10

121 11

121 12

121 13

98 Bell Choir

90 Big Sweep Stab

90 Korgmatose

91 Choir Pad GM

91 Itopia Pad

99 Atmosphere GM

100 Brightness GM

100 Lonely Spin

100 Synth Ghostly

101 Goblins GM

101 Motion Raver

101 Digi Ice Pad

101 VCF Modulation

102 Echo Drops GM

102 Echo Bell

√

121

√

91 Fresh Air

√

91 Heaven

91 Pop Synth Pad

91 Future Pad

91 Tsunami Wave

91 Fresh Breath

91 Ravelian Pad

91 Full Vox Pad

91 Dance ReMix

92 Bowed Glass GM

93 Metallic Pad GM

93 Cosmic

√

102 Echo Pan

102 Band Passed

102 Pan Reso

121 10

121

√

102 Moon Cycles

103 Star Theme GM

104 Sitar GM

√

94 Halo Pad GM

95 Sweep Pad GM

√

104 Sitar 2

104 Sitar Tambou

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Sounds

233

PC Sound

GM2

PC Sound

GM2

121

104 Indian Stars

104 Indian Frets

104 Bouzouki

121

119 Dragon Gong

119 Reverse Cymbal 2

120 Gtr FretNoise GM

120 Guitar Cut Noise

120 Ac. Bass String

120 Vox Wah Chick RX

121 Breath Noise GM

121 Flute Key Click

122 Seashore GM

122 Rain

√

104 Tambra

104 Sitar Sitar

105 Banjo GM

√

105 Banjo Key Off

105 Oud

√

105 Jaw Harp

105 Banjo RX

106 Shamisen GM

107 Koto GM

√

122 Thunder

122 Wind

107 Taisho Koto

107 Kanoun

122 Stream

122 Bubble

107 Kanoun Tremolo

107 Kanoun Mix

108 Kalimba GM

108 Kalimba 2

123 Bird Tweet GM

123 Dog

√

123 Horse Gallop

123 Bird Tweet 2

124 Telephone GM

124 Telephone 2

124 Door Creaking

124 Door

109 Bag Pipes GM

109 War Pipes

109 Uillean BagPipes

109 HighlandBagPipes

110 Fiddle GM

√

124 Scratch

111 Shanai GM

111 Zurna

124 Wind Chime

125 Helicopter GM

125 Car Engine

125 Car Stop

111 Hichiriki

112 Tinkle Bell GM

112 Gamelan

√

125 Car Pass

112 Bali Gamelan

112 Garbage Mall

113 Agogo GM

125 Car Crash

125 Siren

√

125 Train

114 Steel Drums GM

114 Warm Steel

115 Woodblock GM

115 Castanets

125 Jetplane

125 Starship

√

125 Burst Noise

126 Applause GM

126 Laughing

116 Taiko Drum GM

116 Concert BassDrum

117 Melodic Tom GM

117 Melodic Tom 2

117 Reverse Tom

118 Synth Drum GM

118 Rhythm Box Tom

118 Electric Drum

118 Reverse Snare

119 Reverse CymbalGM

126 Screaming

126 Punch

126 Heart Beat

126 Footsteps

126 Stadium

√

127 Gun Shot GM

127 Machine Gun

127 Laser Gun

127 Explosion

√

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234

Appendix

Drumkits by Program Change order

PC Name

120

Standard Kit GM

Standard Kit 1

Standard Kit 2

Standard Kit 3

Room Kit GM

HipHop Kit 1

120

127

33 Jazz Kit

40 Brush Kit GM

41 Brush Kit

48 Orchestra Kit GM

51 Arabian Kit 1

56 SFX Kit GM

64 Percussion Kit

65 Latin Perc.Kit

66 Trinity Perc.Kit

67 i30 Perc. Kit

117 Arabian Kit 2

10 Jungle Kit

11 Techno Kit 1

12 Room Kit

13 HipHop Kit 2

14 Techno Kit 2

16 Power Kit GM

17 Power Kit

Standard Kit1 XG

Standard Kit2 XG

Room Kit XG

24 Electro Kit GM

25 Analog Kit GM

26 Dance Kit

16 Rock Kit XG

24 Electro Kit XG

25 Analog Kit XG

32 Jazz Kit 1 XG

33 Jazz Kit 2 XG

40 Brush Kit XG

48 Classic Kit XG

27 Analog Kit

28 House Kit 1

29 House Kit 2

30 Electro Kit

32 Jazz Kit GM

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Effects for sounds

235

Effects for sounds

Reverbs

Reverb Type

Notes and parameters

Reverb Hall

This hall-type reverb simulates the reverberation of mid-size concert halls

or ensemble halls.

Reverb SmoothHall This hall-type reverb simulates the reverberation of larger halls and stadi-

ums, and creates a smooth release.

Reverb Wet Plate

Reverb Dry Plate

Reverb Room

This plate reverb simulates warm (dense) reverberation.

This plate reverb simulates dry (light) reverberation.

This reverb simulates a small room.

Reverb BrightRoom This room-type reverb emphasizes the early reﬂections that make the

sound brighter.

Early Reﬂections

This effect is only the early reﬂection part of a reverberation sound, and

adds presence to the sound. By using the Type knob, you can select one

of four decay curves.

Gate

This effect combines a reverb and a gate. It mutes the input signal when

it falls below a speciﬁed level.

Modulating effects

Effect Type

Notes and parameters

Stereo Chorus

This effect adds thickness and warmth to the sound by modulating the

delay time of the input signal. By using the Width knob, you can add

spread to the sound by offsetting the phase of the left and right LFOs

from each other.

Stereo Phaser

Stereo Flanger

This effect creates swelling phaser modulation effects, creating a sooth-

ing modulation effect particularly suitable for electric piano. By using the

Resonance knob you can boost of the phaser frequency.

This effect gives a signiﬁcant swell and movement of pitch to the sound.

It is more effective when applied to a sound with a lot of harmonics. By

using the Feedback knob you can add spread to the sound, by offsetting

the phase of the left and right LFOs from each other.

Stereo Tremolo

This effect modulates the volume level of the input signal. The effect is

stereo, and offsetting the LFO of the left and right phases from each other,

by using the LFO Phase knob, produces a tremolo effect between left

and right.

Organ Vib/Chorus

Rotary Speaker

This effect simulates the chorus and vibrato circuitry of a vintage organ.

Experiment with the Preset Type knob to ﬁnd the right sound, by choosing

between Vibrato (V) and Chorus (C) types.

This effect simulates a rotary speaker, and obtains a more realistic sound

by simulating the rotor in the low range and the horn in the high range

separately.

Stereo BPM Delay

OD/Hi.Gain Wah

This delay, synchronized to the song’s tempo, enables you to separately

program the left and right audio channels.

This is a modern distortion effect, including a simulator of Wah pedal. This

effect is suitable for guitar and organ sounds.

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236

Appendix

Pads

You can assign the following Hits or Sequences to the four Pad buttons.

Hits

These pads are single-shot events.

Drums

88 Cowbell

Percussions

Agogo 1

World Perc. #1

Baya 1

World Perc. #2

Kup 1

88 Crash

Agogo2

Baya 2

Kup 2

China

Castanet 1

Castanet 2

Conga Hi

China Gong

Darbuka 1

Darbuka 2

Darbuka 3

Darbuka 4

Darbuka 5

Darbuka 6

Darbuka 7

Darbuka 8

Davul

Kup 3

Crash 1

Kup 4

Crash 2

Ramazan 1

Ramazan 2

Ramazan 3

Rek Dom Ak

Rik 1

Rev. Cymbal

Ride 1

Conga Low

Conga Mute

Conga Slap

Cowbell

Ride 2

Ride Bell

Splash

Cuica 1

Rik 2

Sticks

Cuica2

Rik 3

Rimshot

Jingle Bell

Long Guiro

Short Guiro

Open Bells

Rain Stick

Tamb. Acc. 1

Tamb. Acc. 2

Tamb. Open

Tamb. Push

Timbale Hi

Timbale Low

Timbale Rim1

Timbale Rim2

Triangle 1

Sagat 1

Sagat 2

Tef 1

HiTom Flam

MidTomFlam

LowTomFlam

TomFlamEnd

PadKit#1 BD

PadKit#1 SD

PadKit#1CHH

PadKit#1OHH

PadKit#2 BD

PadKit#2 SD

PadKit#2 HH

PadKit#2CRS

PadKit#3 BD

PadKit#3 SD

PadKit#3RIM

PadKit#3 HH

PadKit#3CRS

PadKit#3SCR

Douf Rim Ak

Dragon Gong

Hollo 1

Tef 2

Hollo 2

Tef 3

Tef 4

Tef 5

Tef 6

Triangle 2

Vibra Slap

Whistle 1

Whistle2

Windchimes1

Windchimes2

Windchimes3

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Pads

237

Synth & Pad

Cosmic

Voices

Aah!

Block Chords

Blk Funk 1 A

Blk Funk 1 B

Blk Funk 1 C

Blk Funk 1 D

Blk Funk 2 A

Blk Funk 2 B

Blk Funk 2 C

Blk Funk 2 D

Blk Organ A

Blk Organ B

Blk Organ C

Blk Organ D

Blk Choir A

SFX #1

Applause

Birds 1

VCF Mod

Planet Lead

Brightness

Crystal

Hit It!

Laughing

Scream

Uuh!

Birds 2

Cat

Church Bell

Crickets

NewAge Pad

Fifths Lead

Calliope

Yeah! 1

Yeah! 2

Dist.Slide 1

Dist.Slide 2

Dog

Caribbean

Rezbo

Door Creak

Door Slam

Footsteps 1

Footsteps 2

Heart Beat

Horse Gallop

Lion

DigitalPoly6

Motion Raver

Moving Bell

Elastic Pad

Rave

Blk Choir B

Blk Choir C

Dance Remix

Sweep

Blk Choir D

Scratch 1

Scratch 2

Scratch 3

Scratch 4

Scratch 5

Scratch 6

Stadium

You Decide

Sequences

These pads are sequences of notes.

Drums

Percussions

Finger Snap

Triangle+HH

LatinPerc 1

LatinPerc 2

LatinPerc 3

Perc Mix

Grooves

Piano

BDrum Solo

Snare Solo

8 Beat Easy

8 Bt Medium

Rock 1

Grv Drum 1

Grv Drum 2

Grv Brush

GlissDownW

GlissUpW

GlissDownB

GlissUpB

Grv Jazzy

Grv Latin

Honk Ending

Rock 2

Grv HipHop 1

Grv HipHop 2

Grv HipHop 3

Grv HipHop 4

Grv HipHop 5

Grv HipHop 6

Grv Funk 1

Grv Funk 2

Grv Funk 3

Grv House 1

Brush 1 3/4

Brush 2 3/4

Disco 1

Soft Perc

Conga

Conga+Ride

Conga+Mix

Conga+Bongo

Conga+Tamb

Shaker

Disco 2

Disco 3

Disco 4

Funk 1

Funk 2

Shakr+Tamb1

Shakr+Tamb2

Brush Shuff

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238

Appendix

Latin Drums

Progress 1

Progress 2

Fill 1

Shak+Conga1

Shak+Conga2

Tambourine1

Tambourine2

Tamb+Conga1

Tamb+Conga2

Guiro+Bongo

Cowbell+Tamb

Perc 3/4

Grv House 2

Grv Analog

Grv Garage 1

Grv Garage 2

Grv Dance 1

Grv Dance 2

Grv Techno 1

Grv Techno 2

Fill 2

Break

End

Perc 6/8

Orchestral

TimpaniRoll1

TimpaniRoll2

Orch. Tutti 1

Orch. Tutti 2

Orch. Tutti 3

Orch. Tutti 4

Orch. Harp 1

Orch. Harp 2

Orch. Harp 3

Orch. Harp 4

Orch. Harp 5

FrenchHorn1

FrenchHorn2

Strings 1

Solo

Marimba

Synth & Pad

Synth Seq 1

Synth Seq 2

Synth Seq 3

Synth Seq 4

Synth Seq 5

Synth Seq 6

Synth Seq 7

Synth Seq 8

Synth Seq 9

Synth Seq 10

Synth Seq 11

Portamento 1

Portamento 2

Portamento 3

Portamento 4

Synth Filter 1

Synth Filter 2

Panned Pad

Master Pad

SFX

Military 1

Military 2

Military 3

Military 4

Horror 1

Horror 2

Horror 3

Horror 4

Lullaby 1

Lullaby 2

River

Kalimba 1

Kalimba 2

SteelDrums

Vibes

Dist.Guitar

SlideSteel

Banjo

Violin

Harpsi 3/4

Harpsi 4/4

Funk Guitar

Solo Piano 1

Solo Piano 2

Solo Piano 3

Solo Piano 4

Solo Synth 1

Solo Synth 2

Solo Synth 3

Solo Synth 4

Solo Synth 5

Solo Synth 6

Solo Guitar 1

Solo Guitar 2

Solo Guitar 3

Storm

Metron. 3/4

PreCount 3/4

Metron. 4/4

PreCount 4/4

Strings 2

Strings 3

Strings 4

DoubPreC4/4

Toccata

Strings 5

Strings 6

5th Intro

Spring

Strings 7

Dark Pad

Circus 1

Circus 2

MIDI Setup

Select a MIDI Setup to quickly conﬁgure the MIDI Channels and routing.

MIDI Setup

Keyboard

MIDI Channel In

Data sent to

Global

MIDI Out

External Seq.

01–16

Player1

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Quick Access Key shortcuts

239

Quick Access Key shortcuts

Use the following shortcuts to quickly access pages, functions and commands.

Keep the QUICK ACCESS KEY pressed and press the key that’s speciﬁed in

the ﬁrst column of the table.

Quick Access Key + …

Global

Function/Command

Touch Panel Calibration

USB Connection

Media

Find

Advanced Search

Lyrics

Score

Melody

Track Mute (MIDI ﬁles) / Vocal Remover Preset (MP3 ﬁles)

Pad Set

Pad (A-B-C-D)

Cue

Eject Song (Player 1 and 2)

Voice Processor Setup

Voice Processor Preset

Voice Processor FX

Voice Processor Talk

Extend selection

Mic 1 or Mic 2

Choir

Talk

Dial

Exit

MIDI Panic (turns all notes off)

X-Fade Time

Crossfade < >

Transpose

Video

Global Tuning

Video Font Size

Mixer

SMF > Track Sound

Info (selected song)

Library

Playlist

Track On/Off

Track Solo

(in Mixer > SMF >Track Sound and Mixer > Keyboard > Track Edit)

Column Label

Resize label with the DIAL (in Library > List View and Playlist

Library)

Transpose Icon

Enable Transpose on both Players and Keyboard (in the Main

screen)

Left Arrow

Mark song to move (in Playlist Library)

Move the marked song (in Playlist Library)

Right Arrow

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240

Appendix

PC keyboard shortcuts

These are the commands corresponding to the MP-10 PRO functions and com-

mands.

Where

Everywhere

PC Key(s)

Enter

MP-10 PRO Function

OK button (inside the DIAL)

EXIT button

Esc

Tab

Select the next parameter/ﬁeld

Select the previous parameter/ﬁeld

Selects the next tab/pane

Selects the previous tab/pane

Shift-Tab

Ctrl-Tab

Shift-Ctrl-Tab

Library

Playlist

Mixer > SMF

Mixer > VP Setup

Mixer > VP Preset

Mixer > Kbd Sound/FX

Mixer > Pad/Switch

Video

Global > General Settings

Global > MIDI Settings

Library > Library

Shift-Enter

QUICK ACCESS-OK (Info)

Playlist > Playlist Overview

Playlist > Playlist Library

Rename the selected item (folder or playlist)

QUICK ACCESS-LEFT (Select a song to be cut)

Ctrl-X

Ctrl-V

QUICK ACCESS-RIGHT (Paste the song at the

current position)

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Troubleshooting

241

Troubleshooting

Problem

Solution

General problems

Power does not turn on

Make sure that (1) the power cable is plugged into the outlet,

(2) the cable is plugged into the connector on the back of the

instrument, (3) and is not damaged, (4) there are no problems

with the mains.

Is the power switch turned ON?

If the power still does not turn on, contact your dealer or the

nearest KORG Service Center.

No sound

Check the connections to your amp or mixer.

Make sure that all the components of the amplifying system

are turned on.

Is the MASTER VOLUME knob set to a position other than

“0”?

Are the Volume levels in the Mixer page set too low? Set them

to a higher value.

Wrong sounds

Have the Performances been modiﬁed? Load the appropriate

data.

Sound does not stop

Make sure that the damper switch polarity parameter is set

correctly.

MP-10 PRO does not respond to Make sure that all MIDI or USB cables are connected cor-

MIDI messages

rectly.

Make sure that the external device is transmitting through

MIDI channels enabled to receive in the MP-10 PRO.

Make sure that the MIDI IN Filters of the MP-10 PRO do not

prevent the reception of messages.

background noise can be The selected master effect is the “Stereo Analog Record”,

heard

simulating the noise of a old vinyl recording.

Media related problems

Cannot save data to an external Is the connected device in a format that MP-10 PRO can read?

device

Is the write protect switch of the external device in the protect

position?

Is the device formatted?

Is the device correctly connected?

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242

Appendix

Technical speciﬁcations

Features

MP-10 PRO

System

OPOS (Objective Portable Operating System) and RX (Real eXperience)

Technology. Multitasking, Upgradable Operative System

Sound Engine

Sounds

KORG EDS (Enhanced Deﬁnition Synthesis) - 118 Voices max.

880 Sounds (including Stereo Grand Piano) + 40 Drumkits

Effects

13 (9 for Tone Generator + 4 for TC-Helicon Vocal Processor) - Microphone:

1 Reverb + 1 Delay + 1 Compressor + 2 Equalizer – Players: 2 Reverb + 2

Modulation FX + Track Equalizer - Midi Keyboard: 1 Reverb + 1 Modulation

FX + Track Equalizer - Master FX: 10 Types

Display

Players

Color TFT TouchView™ (320 x 240 pixel) - Screen Saver (on external video)

2 Independent Players (Supported formats: MID, MID+G, KAR, MP3 + lyr-

ics, MP3+G) - GM2 Sound compatibility - Pitch Shifter, Time Stretching and

Advanced Vocal Remover on MP3 songs - Lyrics, Chords and Score display

- Easy Song Edit - Library (Advanced Data Base) - iPod® detect - Pre-Listen

function

Other Features

Voice Processor Technology by TC-Helicon: Three-part Harmonizer - User

Friendly Interface - iPod® compatibility - USB PC Keyboard connection –

Multi layout support - Multi-language extended character set (Windows®

1250 -1251 - 1252 - 1253 - 1254 - 1257) - Internal 120GB HD - Video inter-

face NTSC/PAL

Panel Controls

Players

2 Sequencers with separate Play/Pause, Cue, RWD, FFW - Crossfader (To

Left - To Right - Auto - Centre - Next) - Motorized Crossfader (60 mm) + 2

Player Volume faders (30 mm) - Shufﬂe - Repeat - Tempo - Lyrics - Melody

On/Off

Pad / Switch

4 Assignable Pad/Switch

Video - Mixer - Playlist - Library - Global - Media

Microphone

Mic1 On/Off - Mic 2 On/Off - Talk - FX - Choir - Mic1 Level - Mic2 Level -

Choir Level

Controls

Master Output Level Stereo Meter - 2 Song Activity LEDs - HD Activity LED

- 2 Mic Input LEDs - Transpose -/+ - Find - Quick Access Key - Rotary

Encoder with Push Switches (Up, Down, Left, Right, OK, Exit) - Master

Volume knob - 2 Mic Gain knobs - Headphone Volume knob - Power On/

Off Switch

Connectors / Terminals

MIDI

In / Out

Audio

Headphones (1/4” jack) - Outputs (Left/Mono, Right - 1/4” jack: Unbalanced)

- Inputs (Mic 1, Mic 2 - XLR: Balanced)

Video

Pedals

USB

Video Composite - S-Video

Damper - Assignable Pedal/Footswitch

2 Host (2.0 Hi Speed) - 1 Device (1.1 Full Speed) - 1 Power - 1 PC Keyboard

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Technical speciﬁcations

243

Physical / Accessories

Dimensions

(L x W x H)

13.7 x 10.2 x 2.75 inch (350 x 260 x 70 mm) - 16.2 x 12.8 x 3.6 inch (413 x

326 x 92 mm) (including handle, knobs and studs)

Power Supply

Consumption

Weight

DC 12V external power supply (supplied)

18 Watt

6.6 lbs. (3 kg)

Accessories

Options

AC Adapter (cod. TRA0010001) - User’s Manual - Travel Bag

PS-1 Switch Pedal, DS-1H Damper Pedal - XVP10 Expression/Volume

Pedal - EXP2 Expression Pedal

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Midi Implementation Chart

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246

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Address

KORG ITALY SpA

Via Cagiata, 85

I-60027 Osimo (An)

Italy

Web

www.korg.com

www.korgpa.com

www.korg.co.jp

www.korg.co.uk

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