Yamaha Mo 8 Manual

							Creating a Pattern
81Owner’s Manual
Quick Guide Creating a Song on the MO
Next, let’s use the Pattern Copy function and record our User Phrases to Section B. 
Copying Patterns and Creating a Pattern with User Phrases
In the following steps, you’ll assign the same phrases as the drum and bass guitar parts of Section A to the drum and bass 
parts of Section B, and create a guitar part playing the guitar and bass in unison.
Copying a Pattern
In order to assign the drum and bass phrases of section A 
to section B, we’ll copy the performance of Section A to 
section B. 
Select “01: Copy Pattern” and press the [ENTER] button.
Select the Pattern number you created earlier and Section 
A for the source. Select the same Pattern number and 
Section B for the destination. 
Section B is selected. Press the [F] (Play) button to play 
back and confirm the copied Pattern. 
Creating a Pattern with User Phrases
Have the guitar and bass play together by using the user 
phrase of the bass recorded in Section A. 
Set the Phrase Voice parameter in Track 3 (Guitar) to off. 
You can use only MIDI sequence data in the User Phrase.
nIf you leave the Phrase Voice setting at “on,” the Voice will change 
when using the user phrase for the guitar part in step 8.
Select the phrase number of Part 3 and set it to the same 
phrase number of the bass phrase of Part 2.
Adjust the octave and velocity of the guitar phrase as 
desired from the [F2] NOTE screen of the Pattern Job 
mode.
The same User Phrases can be assigned to different Sections within a 
pattern. Keep in mind, however, that the Section data will automatically 
be changed if another Section sharing the same User Phrase is 
changed.
MIDI data recorded in the Pattern mode is stored as a User Phrase. You can store up to 256 User Phrases to a single Pattern.
1
Press the [PATTERN] button to enter the 
Pattern Play mode, then press the [JOB] 
button to enter the Pattern Job Mode.
2Copy the Pattern in the [F6] PATTERN display. 
3Select the Pattern Numbers and Sections for 
both the source and destination.
4Press the [ENTER] button, then press the [INC/
YES] button to execute the Copy operation.
5Press the [EXIT] button several times to go 
back to the Pattern Play mode.
6Turn the [SECTION] button on, then press the 
[B] button.
Source
Destination
7
Press the [F3] TRACK button, then press the 
[SF3] TR VCE button to call up the Phrase 
Voice display.
8Press the [F4] PATCH button to call up the 
Patch display.
9Set the Pattern so that the user phrase of the 
bass of Track (Part) 2 will be used for Part 3. 
10Press the [F] (PLAY) button to play back 
Section B.
CAUTION 
						

							Quick Guide Creating a Song on the MO
Creating a Pattern
82Owner’s Manual
Next, record Section C by using realtime recording or step recording.
Creating a Pattern with the Realtime and Step Recording methods
For Section C, set the drums, bass and guitar to the same as section A, and then add a piano part using Realtime recording, 
and enter a strings part by using Step recording. Here we’ll also adjust the rhythmic feel of the phrase by using the Groove 
function. 
Creating a Pattern with Realtime 
recording 
Press the [TRACK SELECT] button so that its lamp lights, 
and select the track for the piano part by pressing the 
Number [4] button.
Set the parameters related to recording in the [F1] SETUP 
display. 
Set Type to “overdub” and Loop to “on.” These settings let 
you repeat the Pattern recording in a “loop” and record 
additional note events without deleting already-recorded 
data. For the other parameters, see page 198. Press the [F] (Play) button to hear your newly recorded 
Pattern.
Copying a User Phrase from another Pattern to the current Pattern
The User Phrases that can be assigned with the Patch function are limited to the ones contained in the currently 
selected Pattern. To copy Phrases from other Patterns for use in the current one, follow the instructions below.
1In the [F4] PATCH display, press the [SF5] COPY button to call up the Copy Phrase display.
2First, specify the source Pattern number and Phrase number as well as the destination (current Pattern) 
Phrase number and track number. Then, press the [ENTER] button to execute the Copy operation.
3Press the [EXIT] button to return to the [F4] PATCH display, then check the assigned Phrase by pressing the 
[F] (Play) button to play the Pattern.
TIP
Source
Destination
1
Copy Section A to Section C, following the 
instructions in the section “Copying a 
Pattern” on page 81.
2Select the track to which the piano part is to 
be assigned.
3Press the [REC] button to enter the Pattern 
Record mode.
4Press the [F] (Play) button to start recording.
5When the recording is finished, press the 
[J] (Stop) button to stop recording. 
						

							Creating a Pattern
83Owner’s Manual
Quick Guide Creating a Song on the MO
Creating a Pattern with Step recording
Next, we’ll add a strings part by using the Step recording 
method.
Press the [TRACK SELECT] button so that its lamp lights, 
and select the track for the strings part by pressing the 
Number [5] button.
For details about Step Recording, see page 193.
Press the [F] (Play) button to hear your newly recorded 
Pattern.
The created Song and Pattern data resides temporarily in DRAM (page 
150). Because data contained in DRAM is lost when the power is turned 
off, you should always store any data residing in DRAM to a USB 
storage device before turning off the power.
Using the Groove function
The Groove function makes it possible to adjust the pitch, timing, length, and velocity of notes in a specified track via a 
1-measure 16th-note grid to create interesting, unique “grooves” that would not be possible with precise sequencer-like 
programming.
nThe Groove settings are applied to all measures of the current Pattern. Keep in mind that you cannot apply different Groove settings to each measure.
nThe Grid Groove function affects Pattern playback without actually changing the MIDI sequence data (created via the Recording, File Loading, and 
Patch functions). The Groove settings are handled separately from MIDI sequence data. See page 137. 
6Select the track to which the strings part is to 
be assigned. 
7Press the [REC] button to enter the Pattern 
Record mode.
8Set the Type parameter to “step” in the [F1] 
SETUP display.
9Press the [F] (Play) button to start the 
recording.
10Press the [J] (Stop) button to stop the 
recording.
CAUTION
Rehearsing parts before recording
To temporarily disengage the record mode and enter 
the “Rehearsal” mode, simply press the [REC] button 
during realtime recording—the [REC] indicator will 
flash and playback will continue uninterrupted but no 
data will be recorded. This convenient Rehearsal 
mode lets you easily and temporarily disable 
recording, in order to practice a part or try out various 
ideas (while listening to the other tracks) without 
actually recording. To return to the record mode press 
the [REC] button again—the [REC] indicator will light 
continuously.
Editing the recorded Pattern
The Pattern Edit mode and Pattern Job mode can be 
used to edit or change the data of the already 
recorded Pattern.
The Pattern Edit mode lets you change the recorded 
data and insert new data if needed. This includes note 
data as well as non-note data, such as program 
(Voice) changes and MIDI control change messages.
The Pattern Job mode on the other hand provides a 
comprehensive variety of tools you can use to 
transform the recorded data—such as cleaning up the 
timing (Quantize), transposing, changing the velocity 
of notes, modifying the length of notes, and other 
useful operations for altering the sound. It also 
includes a variety of convenient operations, such as 
copying or erasing data. Most of these operations can 
be performed on either an entire track or a selected 
range of measures in the track.
The procedure is basically the same as in the Song 
mode. See page 90.
TIP
LOCATEREC12
SEQ  TRANSPORT
LOCATEREC12
SEQ  TRANSPORT
RecordingRehearsal mode
(playback continues)
TIP
1In the Pattern Play mode, select a Pattern and Section for which the Groove is to be applied.
2Press the [F2] GROOVE button to call up the Groove setting display. 
						

							Quick Guide Creating a Song on the MO
Creating a Pattern
84Owner’s Manual nYou can also edit the Groove parameters in real time during playback.
The created Song and Pattern data resides temporarily in DRAM (page 150). Because data contained in DRAM is lost when the power is turned off, you 
should always store any data residing in DRAM to a USB storage device before turning off the power.
Creating a Pattern Chain
Each Pattern consists of 16 Sections (A – P) which can be used as Pattern variations. Create the desired rhythm Pattern 
variations, or Sections, that you wish to use as accompaniment and backing for your new Song, according to the instructions 
in the previous sections. After you’ve created the Sections, you can string these Sections together in any order desired to 
assemble the backing part of the Song, over which you can record a melody line and any other parts, in the Song Record 
mode.
nPattern Mixing, Groove, and Phrase Voice (Track Voice) on/off cannot be set independently for each Section, but apply to all Sections.
The same User Phrases can be assigned to different Sections within a pattern. Keep in mind, however, that the Section data will automatically be 
changed if another Section sharing the same User Phrase is changed. For example, if you’ve assigned a certain User Phrase to both Section A and 
Section D, and you change that User Phrase for Section A, the same Phrase will be changed for Section D as well.
3Select a track, then adjust the Groove settings.
Using the Groove settings to change the Pattern data
Grid Groove is a playback-only feature that processes the recorded data of a Pattern without actually changing it. In 
other words, the original data (created via the Recording, File Loading and Patch functions) remains intact. If you want 
to make the Grid Groove settings permanent and change the data, use Normalize Play Effect in the Pattern Jobs 
([PATTERN] → [JOB] → [F5] TRACK → 04: Normalize Play Effect). From this display, specify the track to be changed 
according to the Groove settings, and press the [ENTER] button to execute.
LOCATEREC12
SEQ  TRANSPORT
TRACK
SELECT
SOLOMUTE 12345678
910111213141516
ELEMENT  PERF. PART  ZONE
DEC/NO INC / YESEXIT ENTER
EXECUTE
DEC/NO INC / YES+0 –
VELO OFST  GATE OFST  CLOCK SFT  NOTE OFST 
NOTE OFST (Note Offset)Raises or lowers the pitch of the note(s) on the selected grid in semitones. 
CLOCK SFT (Clock Shift)Shifts the timing of the note(s) on the selected grid forwar d or backward
in clock increments.
GATE OFST (Gate time Offset)Lengthens or shor tens the note(s) on the selected grid in clock 
increments.
VELO OFST (Velocity Offset)Increases or decreases the velocity of the note(s) on the selected grid.
Select a track.
Set each 
parameter.
Play the Pattern 
to check the 
result of the 
Groove settings. 
Move the cursor to the desired 
parameter and grid point and set 
the offset value.
Move the cursor... Set the value.
Grid
CAUTION
TIP
........Section A Section B Section F Section H
Convert
Song Pattern Chain
.....Enter the desired Sections for the Song
CAUTION 
						

							Creating a Pattern
85Owner’s Manual
Quick Guide Creating a Song on the MO
Creating a Pattern Chain by changing 
a Section while playing a Pattern
Switching of sections, track muting, scene/mute changes, 
and tempo changes can all be recorded in real time as a 
Pattern Chain.
In the Pattern Chain Record Setup display, you can set the 
Recording track and tempo. Three Pattern Chain track 
types are available. The Tempo track lets you record tempo 
changes for the Chain, and the Scene track lets you record 
track on/off changes. The Pattern (“patt”) track lets you 
record Section changes at the desired measure points in 
the Song.Change the Section at the desired points, as the Pattern 
plays.
Operation returns to the Pattern Chain display.
You can also record the Tempo track and Scene track as 
desired. When the recording track is set to “tempo,” move 
the cursor to tempo value (during recording in step 4 
above) and use the data dial and the [INC/YES]/[DEC/NO] 
buttons to change the tempo while the Chain is playing.
When the recording track is set to “scene,” press the 
[MUTE] button (the lamp lights) and use the Number 
buttons [1] – [16] to turn each track on/off as desired 
during recording.
1In the Pattern Play mode, select a Pattern for 
which data has already been created.
2Press the [F6] CHAIN button to call up the 
Pattern Chain Play display.
3
Press the [REC] button to enter the Pattern 
Chain Record mode, then set the basic 
parameters.
LOCATEREC12
SEQ  TRANSPORT
Pattern Chain Play display
Pattern Chain Record Setup display
Set the recording track to “patt” and enter 
the Sections to the desired measures.Tempo
4Press the [F] button to start recording and 
play the Pattern as you like.
5Press the [J] (Stop) button to stop 
recording.
6Press the [F] (Play) button to hear the 
recorded Pattern Chain.
7
Save the created Pattern data to a USB 
storage device (page 98) before turning the 
power off.
LOCATE
REC
12
SEQ  TRANSPORT
PRE 1
A. PIANO
PRE 2
KEYBOARD
PRE 3
ORGAN
PRE 4 USER 1
BASS
USER 2
STRINGS
GM
BRASS
–SECTION
GUITAR 
PLUCKEDREED  PIPE
ABCDE FGH
SYN LEAD SYN PAD 
CHOIRSYN COMPDRUM PERCUSSIONSE MUSICAL FXCOMBICHROMATICPERCUSSION
Section I – P
Section A – H 
						

							Quick Guide Creating a Song on the MO
Creating a Pattern
86Owner’s Manual
Editing a Pattern Chain
The Pattern Chain Edit mode makes it possible to edit the 
order of the Sections in a chain, as well as insert tempo 
and scene/mute event data.
Converting a Pattern Chain to Song data
Once you’ve made a Pattern Chain, you can convert the 
data and create a Song with it.
The Pattern Chain data is converted to Song data and 
copied to the top measure of the destination Song.
This operation overwrites any data already existing at the destination 
Song.
The created Song and Pattern data resides temporarily in DRAM (page 
150). Because data contained in DRAM is lost when the power is turned 
off, you should always store any data residing in DRAM to a USB 
storage device before turning off the power.
1In the Pattern Play mode, select a Pattern for 
which data has already been created.
2Press the [F6] CHAIN button to call up the 
Pattern Chain Play display.
3
Press the [EDIT] button to enter the Pattern 
Chain Edit mode, then edit each track of the 
Pattern Chain.
4
Press the [EXIT] button to return to the Pattern 
Chain Play display, then press the [F] (Play) 
button to hear the edited Pattern Chain.
5
Save the created Pattern data to a USB 
storage device (page 98) before turning the 
power off.
EDIT
Press the [F6] button 
to clear the event at 
the cursor location. 
Press the [F5] button to insert 
the event to the cursor location. 
Press the [F6] button to delete 
the event at the cursor location. 
Pattern Track  Edit
Scene Track  Edit
Tempo Track  Edit
[F4] button[F4] button[F4] button
Enter the desired section 
(A – P) or the End mark by 
using the [INC/YES] and 
[DEC/NO] buttons. 
1
In the Pattern Play mode, select a Pattern for 
which Pattern Chain data has already been 
created.
2Press the [F6] CHAIN button to call up the 
Pattern Chain Play display.
3Press the [EDIT] button to enter the Pattern 
Chain Edit mode.
4
Press the [F3] SONG button to call up the 
“Convert to Song” display, then specify the 
destination Song.
5Press the [ENTER] button to execute the 
Convert operation.
6Save the created Song data to a USB storage 
device (page 98) before turning the power off.
When this box is checkmarked, 
program change messages in the 
MIDI sequence data are not 
copied.Destination Song number 
and the top measure number
CAUTION
CAUTION 
						

							Creating a Song
87Owner’s Manual
Quick Guide Creating a Song on the MO
Creating a Song
The following chart illustrates the basic procedure for creating a Song, using the various methods and functions described 
in this tutorial. Now, that you’ve assembled the backing tracks for your Song by converting the Phrases or Pattern Chain to 
Song data, you can now record melody parts on them.
The created Song and Pattern data resides temporarily in DRAM (page 150). Because data contained in DRAM is lost when the power is turned off, you 
should always store any data residing in DRAM to a USB storage device before turning off the power.
Creating a Song with Pattern Chain
You can easily create the backing parts for your performance and/or singing by combining the Patterns you created in the 
Pattern mode. For details, see page 84. 
Song track 1
Song track 2
Song track 3
Song track 4
Song track 5
Song track 6
Song track 7
Song track 8
Song track 9
Song track 10
Song track 11
Song track 12
Song track 13
Song track 14
Song track 15
Song track 16
Record your keyboard performance to each track one by one in the Song 
Record mode, called up via [SONG] → [REC]
Copy the Phrase to the Song in the [SONG] → [F5] PHRASE display.  Convert the Pattern Chain to Song data ([PATTERN] → [F6] CHAIN → 
[EDIT] → [F3] SONG).
Keyboard 
Performance
Phrase Pattern Chain
Song track
CAUTION 
						

							Quick Guide Creating a Song on the MO
Creating a Song
88Owner’s Manual
Recording with the keyboard to a Song track
Arpeggio, Realtime Recording/Step 
Recording, Groove function
In the Song mode, you can use the Arpeggio, Realtime 
Recording/Step Recording, and Groove function in the 
same ways as you did in the Pattern mode. The procedure 
is basically the same as that of the Pattern mode.
Re-recording a specific part of a Song 
(Punch In/Out)
In the Song mode, use the Punch In/Out recording method 
to record over only a specific portion of the track. In the 
example instructions below, you’ll see how to re-record 
measures three through five of an already recorded Song.
Set the Type parameter to “punch” and specify the area to 
be re-recorded.
Set other parameters as necessary. For details, see page 
179.When Song playback reaches the Punch In point, play the 
keyboard.
Punch In/Out recording is available only in the Song 
Record mode. This is not available in the Pattern Record 
mode.
1In the Song Play mode, select a Song to be 
created.
2Press the [REC] button to enter the Song 
Record mode.
3
Press the [TRACK SELECT] button (the lamp 
lights), then select the desired track with the 
number buttons [1] – [16].
4Set the parameters related to recording in the 
[F1] SETUP display.
Punch In (Recording start measure: beat)Playback of the recording track is turned off from this point, and 
your keyboard performance will be recorded to the track. 
Location setting (page 92)
Punch Out (Recording end measure: beat)Recording ends at this point and normal playback of the 
recording track starts. 
Press the [SF1] COPY LOC to assign the measure numbers registered to 
the Locations (Loc1 and Loc2) to the Punch In and Punch Out points.
5Press the [F] (Play) button to start the 
recording.
6
Press the [J] (Stop) button to stop recording 
after the Song playback reaches the Punch 
Out point.
7Press the [F] (Play) button to hear your 
newly recorded Song.
8
Save the Song data to a USB storage device in 
the File mode (page 98) before turning the 
power off.
Insert a Tempo change event to the 
middle of the Song
You can use the following three methods to change 
the tempo in the middle of an already-recorded Song.
●Using the Tempo track
Start recording after setting the Type parameter to “replace,” 
setting RecTrack to “tempo,” and moving the cursor to the 
tempo value in step 4. During recording, change the tempo 
value in real time while listening to Song playback.
●Song Edit
In the Song Play mode, press the [EDIT] button to enter the 
Song Edit mode. Select the Tempo track (TMP) by pressing 
the [F4] TR SEL button once or twice, then change the 
existing tempo value or insert a new tempo value by using 
the [F5] INSERT button. For details about Song Edit, see 
page 90.
●Step Recording
In step 4, set the Type parameter to “step” and RecTrack to 
“tempo” then press the [F] (Play) button to start Step 
recording. After moving the cursor to “Value,” move the Song 
pointer by using the [H] (Forward) button and change the 
tempo value at the desired point, then enter the value by 
pressing the [ENTER] button. For details about Step 
Recording, see page 82.
LOCATEREC12
SEQ  TRANSPORT
Playback start
When Song playback 
reaches the Punch In point, 
play the keyboard.
TIP 
						

							Creating a Song
89Owner’s Manual
Quick Guide Creating a Song on the MO
Song Recording using a Performance
If you have a favorite Performance or one that would fit the Song to be recorded, you can copy certain settings of up 
to four Parts of the Performance to the Song Mixing settings currently being edited.
1Enter the Song Mixing Job mode ([SONG] ➞ 
[MIXING] ➞ [JOB]).
2Press the [F5] PF COPY button to call up the 
Performance Copy display.
3Set the parameters as necessary in the [F5] PF 
COPY display, then press the [ENTER] button to 
execute the Copy operation.
The destination Mixing Parts appear automatically. The displayed 
Part numbers differ depending on the source Performance. If the 
source Performance contains four Parts, “1, 2, 3, 4” appears here. 
The copy operation overwrites the Mixing settings previously 
existing in the destination.
4Press the [SONG] button to return to the Song 
Play mode, then select Track 1 and play the 
keyboard.
Check whether the sound you hear is the same as that of 
the source Performance or not.
5Record your keyboard performance to Track 1.
6Store the Song Mixing in the [SONG] ➞ [MIXING] 
➞ [STORE] display.
The settings copied from the Performance should be 
stored as Song Mixing data.
7Save the Song data to a USB storage device in 
the File mode (page 98) before turning the power 
off.
nThe explanations here also apply to the Pattern mode.
Registering a Song Scene and Arpeggio type simultaneously to the [SF1] – [SF5] 
buttons
Song Scenes and Arpeggio types can both be registered to the [SF1] – [SF5] buttons (when the ARP1 – ARP5 menu items 
are shown at the bottom of the display). These settings are stored as Song data. Song Scene is a powerful function that 
allows you to store five different “snapshots” of important Song related parameters—including transpose, tempo, track mute 
status, and the basic sound/mixing controls (all parameter settings controllable from the Knobs with the [PAN/SEND] or 
[TONE] lamp turned on, and the Control sliders). You can call up both the Song Scene and Arpeggio type simultaneously by 
simply pressing one of the [SF1] – [SF5] buttons (when ARP1 – ARP5 are shown at the bottom of the display in the Song 
mode).
TIP
Select a source 
Performance.Checkmark the boxes of 
the desired parameters.
The destination Mixing Parts appear automatically. 
The displayed Part numbers differ depending on 
the source Performance. If the source Performance 
contains four Parts, “1, 2, 3, 4” appears here.
CAUTION
SF1
SCENE
SF2 SF3 SF4 SF5SF1
SCENE
SF2 SF3 SF4 SF5
ARPEGGIO
ON  OFF
SCENE STORE
SET LOCATESTORE+
●Registering a Song Scene and Arpeggio type 
simultaneously to the [SF1] – [SF5] buttons●Recalling a Song Scene and Arpeggio type 
simultaneously from the [SF1] – [SF5] buttons
In the Song mode, you can register the Song 
Scene and Arpeggio type simultaneously to the 
[SF1] – [SF5] buttons only when the ARP1 – ARP5 
menus appear at the bottom in the display.  Simultaneously hold the 
[STORE] button and press 
one of the [SF1] – [SF5] 
buttons.  
						

							Quick Guide Creating a Song on the MO
Creating a Song
90Owner’s Manual
■ Recalling a Song Scene and Arpeggio type 
during recording
ARP1 – ARP5 menus appear also in the [F3] ARP display in 
the Song Record mode as well as the [F1] PLAY display in 
the Song Play mode. These indicate that you can change 
the Song Scene and Arpeggio type simultaneously during 
Song recording from the [F3] ARP display.
■ Recording Song Scene changes to a Song
Each Song contains a Scene track to which you can record 
Scene changes. When the RecTrack is set to “scene” in 
step 4 described on page 88, you can record Scene 
changes from any display (even from those in which ARP1 
– ARP5 are not shown) by pressing the [SF1] – [SF5] 
buttons during recording. 
nThe explanations on Arpeggio here also apply to the Pattern mode.
nAs in the Voice mode and Performance mode, Arpeggio types can 
only be registered to the [SF1] – [SF5] buttons when the 
[ARPEGGIO ON/OFF] button is turned off.
nFor details on how to select an Arpeggio type in the Song mode/
Pattern mode, see page 80. 
Editing the recorded Song
The Song Edit mode and Song Job mode can be used to 
edit or change the data of the already recorded Song. 
The Song Edit mode lets you change the recorded data 
and insert new data if needed. This includes note data as 
well as non-note data, such as program (Voice) changes 
and MIDI control change messages. The Song Job mode 
on the other hand provides a comprehensive variety of 
tools you can use to transform the recorded data—such as 
cleaning up the timing (Quantize), transposing, changing 
the velocity of notes, modifying the length of notes, and 
other useful operations for altering the sound. It also 
includes a variety of convenient operations, such as 
copying or erasing data. Most of these operations can be 
performed on either an entire track or a selected range of 
measures in the track.
nThe explanations here also apply to the Pattern mode.
■ Editing the recorded Song data by MIDI event 
(in the Song Edit mode)
Select one of the three available track types by pressing 
the [F4] TR SEL (Track Select) button. Each press of the 
button alternates among the track types. 
To select one of the Pattern tracks (1 – 16), make sure the 1 
– 16 track edit display is selected (see below), then turn 
the [TRACK SELECT] button on and press any of the [1] – 
[16] buttons. 
1Press the [SONG] button to enter the Song 
Play mode, then select a Song to be edited. 
2
Enter the Song Edit mode by pressing the 
[EDIT] button (the lamp lights), then press the 
[F1] CHANGE button to call up the MIDI event 
list display.
3Select a track to be edited. 
EDIT
007:2-000
Song positionMIDI events
Clock (480 clocks 
per quarter-note)
Beat Measure 
number
TRACK
SELECT
SOLOMUTE 12345678
910111213141516
ELEMENT  PERF. PART  ZONE
Select a track to be edited from 1 – 16.
1 – 16 track edit display
Scene track edit display
Tempo track edit display
[F4] button
[F4] button
[F4] button