I just wrote a quick midi translator for my PSIM that takes the
keyboard and bass pedal data stream and transposes it based on
the setting of the pitch bend wheel.
If the pitch bend goes negative, it sets the mode to normal.
If the pitch bend goes positive, it reverses the keyboard (e.g.
lows become highs and highs become lows).
It's pretty simple but some of the sounds are pretty interesting.
Since I play by 'feel' and not sound, I can still play a number
of songs but they come out completely different but in tune with
itself. Oh, the fun of a Sunday with spare time and a couple of
midi processors ...
As for the feet, I just program up the keys to play a preset
pattern. One of the modes is a 'one shot' where a tap on the key
will play a single sequence of notes. I'm finding that with the
keys reversed, I'm getting nice little fill ins.
Dave
--- In motm@yahoogroups.com, "J. Larry Hendry" <jlarryh@i...> wrote:
> I saw this. What a great find to be able to work into a nice
controller.
> It looks great. And, I really like the description of the pedals
and how
> they work. I am struggling to learn to play pedals on my A-100 at
church.
> I have always been a left had bass kind of guy. But, one really
cannot
> claim to be an organ player until he includes the pedals. I'm
afraid I may
> not have the coordination for two hands and a left foot.
>
> Best,
> Larry
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: motm@yahoogroups.com [mailto:motm@yahoogroups.com]On Behalf Of
> djbrow54
> I'm not quite that far along. However, I just finished a keyboard
project
> that gives me a nice 90 degree wrap-around. Not in the photo is
the
13 note
> pedal board. This along with the vocorder and double keyboards
requires a
> lot of coordination ...
> http://modularsynthesis.com/kurzweil/kurzweil.htm