KORG PA3X - How to change Tempo within a Style Tutorial 

+Behzad Eshraghi Glad it helped.

Thank you very much Konnectoras. Yes, I was basically trying to remind people that they would have to enter the tempo for all active CVs, but I probably forgot to be more specific about that. You know I tried this with the Pa3x years ago, and it worked just fine going in either direction. I've never tried it with the Pa4x though. The whole idea is that you should be able to go from one element to other elements without having to worry about this. If it's doing these crazy things, then it's got to be a bug.

Yes, it is a bug, Korg guys know it and we hope they will fix it in the next OS update.

Oh, they confirmed it already?

@@KorgKeyboardTutorial unfortunately is real and we hope they will fix it. Coronavirus stopped every movement, but we all hope they will resume asap.

This particular video is strictly about inserting tempo changes within a Style. Though to answer your question, I don't have a particular video on recording the Bass part in particular. I have a series of tutorials on creating a Style and there are a lot of tips in there that you can use to get creative with your ideas. Even though the phrases are essentially grouped in loops but you still you can use various features and techniques to have a dynamic part. For one thing you can have a longer loop, and also use various CVs to trigger different variations. I strongly suggest that you check out those videos.

Tutorials for Midi & KORG Arranger Keyboards thanks for your time and quick reply. i will check those videos.

My keyboard is PA1000

@@mirzosharifjalolov4247 You're welcome. I've never owned a Pa1000 but I don't think it should be any different. I'm not sure if I understood the problem clearly. So you made some tempo changes to VAR 2 and Fill 2, but the rest of the elements within that style should have the original tempo. Now, you're saying that for some reasons those tempo changes are somehow applied to other style elements besides Var 2 and Fill 2?

@@KorgKeyboardTutorial Solved. It was caused by Global -> Fill in Mode ->Smart. I changed Smart to Current Variant and the problem is gone. I got the hint from Ms. Ellen Bailie via a Facebook group "Korg World Club For Pa Owners". facebook.com/groups/667916634134472/posts/896385871287546/?comment_id=896394531286680&reply_comment_id=896424941283639&notif_id=1626787412777514&notif_t=group_comment&ref=notif

Glad to hear that.

Are you on a Mac or Pc?

@@KorgKeyboardTutorial pc. Its happens when im recording a style from pa3x pro to protools. On pc. And i have good audio interface Apollo twin usb3

@@lulstudio8603 Oh yeah, that's definitely a clock issue. There's not a whole lot you can do about it. Here's the thing. Pro Tools does not slave to external midi beat clock. Even if you slave the Pa3x to Pro Tools, there's still going to be some Clock Jitter issue depending on your computer's components. Mac's tend to be better at this, especially at lower buffer rates. See this: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-jui6yk18JCY.html

@@KorgKeyboardTutorial thanks for responding. I just checked somthing. I took external metronom and played it with the pa3x together and the tempo not was accurate after a while. But when i tryed the same external metronom when pro tools metronom was playing it was accurate for a long time. Now im sure that the tempo problem its only on the pa3x. Because i cheaked it right now with a metronome. I compared first the keyboard with the metronome in my app and then i compered the same metronom with pro tools. I saw that pa3x for sure has an issue with his tempo. You can try it also. You not have to record somthing for trying. Just type bpm on good reliable metronome and play the same bpm on the pa3x after a while you gonna see that its not 100% accurate. After that try the same thing on pro tools or any other software you gonna see... thanks!

@@lulstudio8603 Let me explain. If you get two drum machines (for example) and some how manage to start both simultaneously (at the same tempo), they'll run in sync for a while, but eventually they'll start drifting apart...and the longer they run , the more noticeable it will be. Unless you have a master clock that controls your hardware and software, this will always exist one way or another.