The Pro2000 can't really do polyphony - you could use a keyboard with 2
zones each outputting different MIDI channels that correspond to the CV/Gates on
the back of your Pro2000. The only thing is that you would need to have the
same patch programmed for each "voice" and you would have to play intervals in
seperate octaves on the keyboard (cause of the zoning you would have to do,
see ghetto ASCII graphic below). It would be kinda funky. As one of my
teachers said "Who the hell needs polyphony anyways?" :). There are other MIDI to
CV convertors out there that can operate polyphonicly but I can't remember
what the names of them are. I'm sure some other MotMers would be able to help
you out with that. Keep in mind also that you can always record multiple
monophonic lines as audio into a sequencer and layer them together to achieve
polyphony. Obviously this wouldn't really work for a live gig but it will get the
job done.
-Chaz /
(Zone 1 - MIDI channel 1 - Pro2k G/CV A)/ (Zone 2 - MIDI channel 2 - Pro2k
G/CV)
[][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][]/[][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][
][][][][][][][]
/
/
Split point
-----Original Message-----
From: Ithai Benjamin <ithaib@...>
To: imorpheusl@...
Sent: Sun, 3 Apr 2005 14:26:12 -0700 (PDT)
Subject: Re: [motm] Some Basic Patching Questions
Very helpful Chaz! Thank you... Now I understand also how to take advantage
of the Pro-2000.
So, how would you achieve Polyphony? Even just 2-note
polyphony?
Best,
Ithai.Message
Re: [motm] Some Basic Patching Questions
2005-04-04 by imorpheusl@aol.com
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