Phene wrote:im having the same problem i load a drum kit and recor dmaybe to sounds kick and snare for example and then i put in anotha floppy and load a differnt kit it deletes the sound i recored on the previous track
nah phene thats a different problem, sound like each time you load a new program you overwriting your previous one. yes, no, mabye? if thats the case learn how to assign the programs you wanna use( only 4out of like 24 you can use at a time for a given SEQ, I think)... hit shift 6 , then hit either f1,f2, f3, f4 to pick which one of the 4 programs(drum1 drum 2 drum 3 drum 4 ). then scroll to the top and pick your pgm. repeat these steps three times if you wanna set and assign all your playable programs
then on the go back to main screen. on each track you use scroll down to S: and pick which program, drum1, 2,3,4 you are gonna use for a given track . hope that solved your problem
quote="kutnip"]Hi there
I'm recording midi with one sound (e.q bass sound) and when i'm changing the sound on the synth it also changes on the mpc.How to save sound so it will stay on one track and then record different on the other???Please help[/quote]
yea Lampdog did a good job breaking down your problem, you need to learn a little about midi and you will see that its not that hard actually and the mannual will make more sense. bottom line each midi device's in and out has 16 channels. think of it like a TV. each station is like a sound playing. so your mpc tracks and sound module's patches/sound need to be on the same channel. if I did my bass on midi channel 1 than my bass track on my mpc needs to be set to midi channel 1. if I wanna use that sound on a different track , call it something esle on the mpc like chrousbas and still pick midi channel1. once I'm ready to use a different sound , (lets call this track gtr for this example) I need to change the midi channel on the sound modules first to ch 2 now ( bcuz remeber channel 1 is our bass) and then start my new track on the mpc name it gtr and set it to midi channel 2 .pretty much thats all it is to it. understanding midi is a big help. when you read up on it just don't forget that a channel and track is not the same thing and understand its purpose for having each, that should get you in the ball park