players
Maestro player
Maestro remembers a chord you enter with shift held and then plays it from any single key, shifted up or down to that key; roll strums it, pattern sets the strum order and hold latches it.
Maestro turns the keyboard into a chord trigger. Enter a chord once with held — a minor seventh, a stacked fifth, anything — and a single key then plays the whole shape wherever you press, which makes progressions quick to play and record with one hand. The guide leaves open whether a new chord fully replaces the old one.
How to
Store a chord in maestro
before you start the maestro player is on for the selected track
- 1 keep shift down while you play every note of the chord
From now on each key plays the stored chord.
Details
- TE’s guide
Maestro stores a chord; afterwards every key you press plays that chord, moved up or down so it follows the key.
- checked on a unit · 1.1.33
To store the chord, keep held and play its notes on the keyboard.
- checked on a unit · 1.1.33
The light gray encoder (
E3) has no job on the maestro page; its box is crossed out. - checked on a unit · 1.1.33
Maestro's page shows roll as a wavy arpeggio sign with a number (0, 10, 12 …), pattern as up, down, up/down or random icons, and hold as a hand that fills in when on.
- checked on a unit · 1.1.33
Under the word maestro two stacks of four pale blue slabs picture the stored chord. A slab stands up for each stored note, filling the left stack from the back and then the right one, and lies flat where there is none; while you enter a new chord they rise one by one, and they stand taller while the chord sounds.
- worked out
With eight slabs on the page, maestro seems to keep at most eight notes per chord.
Parameters
| parameter | gesture | range | cc |
|---|---|---|---|
| roll player | turn dark grey encoder | – | – |
| pattern player | turn mid grey encoder | – | – |
| hold player | turn white encoder | off / on | – |