The Yamaha PSR-SX900 Chord Looper enables you to record a chord sequence and play it back, freeing your left hand from playing chords and providing new opportunities to further enhance your performance.
I'm planning to buy the SX 900 especially for the chord record function, but i would like to got a bit more information. I already checked the manuals, but don't find nothing. There is any limitation of length when i record a chord? In the video the recording chords are 4 bars. Are we limited to 4 bars chord recording? My second question is once i have all 8 memories recorded for bild my song, can i save it?
After recording is done try save the entire setup in a registration on your drive. Try see if when loading it back it brings the chord recordings and associations with it.
This is the feature we've been waiting for. This really looks like a breakthrough keyboard, well done Yamaha! We can't wait to give it the full review test on our keyboard channel here: ru-vid.com/show-UCBCGLXu2Binm24n7y8A5Clw
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Une fonction excellente qui change beaucoup de choses et qui propulse la créativité 🎹.
I am confused. Is this feature supposed to eliminate playing chords in the left hand? If so, why is he still playing chords with his left hand? Guess I really don't understand how this all works. Can someone please explain to me?
As the video showed >> After recording/saving your left hand chord sections, then at the time you initiate (start it) a chord recording the split function drops and gives you full range of keyboard for using your voices (right hand) with 1 or 2 hands (playing on top of your chords recording). So it is useful when you want to use both hands and full octaves for the right part which brings in a more complex and artistic approach to your song. Consequently the more "automation" you use in a song the less overall freedom you got when performing it live for audience. In the video example i guess you still have freedom on choosing style parts anytime but in each style part you are glued always with the chords you recorded for them.