What belongs to the song and what belongs to the part

The rule is simple: content belongs to the song; settings belong to the part. The song loads its sounds once; the parts only turn them on, off and adjust them. That is why a part change loads nothing and never cuts the sound.

The song’s (the same in every part)

• The sounds of each channel and their layers (up to 8 per channel).
• Each channel’s effect chain.
• The macros (names and targets) and the wheels’ targets.
• The DrumPads kit.
• The VS or multitrack, with its tracks and markers.
• The key, tempo and time signature.

The part’s (what it keeps with Store)

• Which layers play (Plays here / Off here), with key range, velocity and octave.
• The sound settings, and the effect and macro values.
• The mix: level, pan and Mute of each channel.
• The key (Play in), the Drone, the Drums bus and the loops, the track levels and the buses.

The details of each group are in Store what you changed in a part.

The setlist’s

The channels (how many, name, colour, order and output) and the buses with the Master belong to the setlist: the same in every song.

Yours, following you

• The KEY you chose on the stage stays from part to part and from song to song until you change it.
• Turning the Drone on or off is always yours, never the song’s.
• The octave and transpose on the MIDI screen stay on the device.

Leaving a song and coming back

While the setlist is open, going back to a song brings it back as you left it: the sounds with their settings, the effects, the mix, the Drone, the kit and the tracks. Save writes all of it to the setlist.