Thanks for the great comment. Go to my Playlist, "Keyboards Info & Tutorials" and you will see most of the videos are on the Korg Pa5x, there is so much to learn with this keyboard. Take care my friend. 👍🎹👍
Great, you are welcome. The thing to do is, go to that Guitar Mode and just play along with the metronome for a while. I found a lot of things by just hitting keys and finding out what does what. Also keep in mind where you are on the keyboard. If you change the octave up or down it will also change what the keyboard will play; from strums to notes. 👍🎹👍
So, some pretty cool stuff compared to my old PA800. I'd love to get a PA5X, but on Social Security, fixed income, well, God will really need to do something miraculous, which He is capable of, for me to get one. Okay, so, towards the end, you showed what happens when you go from major to minor. I'm not sure about the pads and such, but for regular chords, unlike any other manufacturer that I'm aware of, Korg has supported chord variations since the original i3. There are six chord variations, one for Major, one for Sixth, one for Seventh, one for Minor, one for Diminished and one for Augmented. They aren't always implemented for all styles, but for some they are. Can these pads be set up so if you're playing a different chord type, it'll also choose a different variation? You're making a pattern for a Major chord, and I'm guessing if you don't make one for a minor or Seventh, it will continue with just different notes, but can you also make a different pattern for each of the six variations? Chord Variations are discussed on pages 766-768. On Page 769, it goes into Pads and apparently you can use the Chord Variations there, too.
@edikart4338 You bring up a very interesting point, I might have to do a video on this. So, look through your menu of sounds and you might have a sound that has the amount of tremolo you like preferably sounds that end with DN. But to adjust that sound, you have to select Rec/Edit, then Sound Edit, then select the sound you want to edit. Then go to Menu and select Pitch or Filter or Amp or LFO. All of this menus have an X and Y adjustments that you can make. And don't forget to look in the sub menus also. Especially in Filter submenu Mod. Now, keep in mind some of the sounds that have DN behind them already have a lot of this stuff buit into the sound. 👍🎹👍
Check out last weeks video. I did one on the Joystick. There should be some information for you there. And yes you could use the FX send, then select an Effect that works.
Grazie per i tuoi consigli su KorgPa5x. Qui al mio paese non c'è nessuno che spiega così dettagliatamente. Ciao.
Thanks for the great comment. Go to my Playlist, "Keyboards Info & Tutorials" and you will see most of the videos are on the Korg Pa5x, there is so much to learn with this keyboard.
Take care my friend.
👍🎹👍
I’ve been working on House of the Rising Sun this will enable me to close in on the guitar parts accurately! Thank you great video!
@@doubleeeengleman5695 You got it.
👍🎹👍
Great stuff! Thank you, very interesting and helpful🙂
@Toppitmanilikeit You are welcome, my friend.
👍🎹👍
Thank You! This is another great tutorial This is something I have been wanting to understand. Thanks again!
Great, you are welcome. The thing to do is, go to that Guitar Mode and just play along with the metronome for a while. I found a lot of things by just hitting keys and finding out what does what. Also keep in mind where you are on the keyboard. If you change the octave up or down it will also change what the keyboard will play; from strums to notes.
👍🎹👍
@@jonmicheals621 Thanks Jon
Jon, another great video! I can’t believe how much we can do with our Pa5x. Thank you!
@@billfriesTPA You got it!
You can do in in Pa3x also 😉
Thank you for another great tutorial! Really usefull for me!
@Andrulik170 You're welcome.
👍🎹👍
🎵🎵🎵👍
So, some pretty cool stuff compared to my old PA800. I'd love to get a PA5X, but on Social Security, fixed income, well, God will really need to do something miraculous, which He is capable of, for me to get one.
Okay, so, towards the end, you showed what happens when you go from major to minor. I'm not sure about the pads and such, but for regular chords, unlike any other manufacturer that I'm aware of, Korg has supported chord variations since the original i3. There are six chord variations, one for Major, one for Sixth, one for Seventh, one for Minor, one for Diminished and one for Augmented. They aren't always implemented for all styles, but for some they are. Can these pads be set up so if you're playing a different chord type, it'll also choose a different variation? You're making a pattern for a Major chord, and I'm guessing if you don't make one for a minor or Seventh, it will continue with just different notes, but can you also make a different pattern for each of the six variations?
Chord Variations are discussed on pages 766-768. On Page 769, it goes into Pads and apparently you can use the Chord Variations there, too.
Hi Jon,
Do you know how can i add tremolo on cello voice?!
I mean with assignable switches or pitch band.
@edikart4338 You bring up a very interesting point, I might have to do a video on this. So, look through your menu of sounds and you might have a sound that has the amount of tremolo you like preferably sounds that end with DN. But to adjust that sound, you have to select Rec/Edit, then Sound Edit, then select the sound you want to edit. Then go to Menu and select Pitch or Filter or Amp or LFO. All of this menus have an X and Y adjustments that you can make. And don't forget to look in the sub menus also. Especially in Filter submenu Mod.
Now, keep in mind some of the sounds that have DN behind them already have a lot of this stuff buit into the sound.
👍🎹👍
@ Really appreciate you Jon,
Is this going to work on my sampled cello voice?
My friend sampled the voice from Genos, it sounds amazing but missing tremolo.
You can use an insert effect
Check out last weeks video. I did one on the Joystick. There should be some information for you there.
And yes you could use the FX send, then select an Effect that works.