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gig disk / registrations

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ekurburski:
As I prepare for my first gig out with the 3000 (1st gig of any kind in several years) I have been considering the best way to go with getting ready.  I'm thinking that I should save a gig disk of my own with the styles of about 18-20 tunes for my first set.  Once I have identified a tune I want to include, copy the style from gig list its on now to 'my 1st gig disk'.  I could then edit the individual tunes in the set by changing OTS, tempos and even modifying the style parts as I go along.  Later, I could add this style setup into a registration.  This all makes sense to me BUT not exactly sure how to create the gig disk.  Fairly certain it will make more sense as I go along and actually start doing it instead of just reading about it and thinking about it.

Earl

Toril S:
Hello Earl! I did it this way: I copied all the styles I wanted for the gig disk into a folder, than named the styles with the name of the song I would use it for. Then you can edit the styles, - that is a little over my head, but the gig disk idea is great! Helped me a lot. Mind the small memory of the 3000, best to have the gig disk on a USB stick :) Good luck :)

travlin-easy:
Back when John Paul Jones joined the US Navy, I originated Gig Disks right here on this site. And, I used the same technique that Toril described, renaming certain style files that fit nicely to a song, then modifying those styles to make them unique to the song. Back then, I was using a PSR-740 and saved them on a floppy disk, hence the name Gig Disk. Each disk held about 30 style files.

Someone later came up with an idea about naming registrations gig disks, and I think it was Hammer (Deane Peters). Deane would create a number of registration banks and name each bank with a song name, then store them all in a single folder for certain performances.

Both methods work, and work well, especially when used in conjunction with third party style files, and with the newer keyboards, those third party style files can link from the USB drive to the Music Finder Directory, which is a bit plus.

Good luck,

Gary 8)

ekurburski:
I called you around 4:00 here,5 there.  Left a message that in fact there really wasn't much to talk about.  I really just need to spend more time playing with it.  There is so much loaded on the machine that everytime I spend time with it I find more.  For example, I had been looking for Sentimental Journey.   You didn't have it in the MF but I found it on one of your gig disks today. 

Just wondering, did you ever do Mac Davis's I believe in Music?  If so what style did you use?

Over all, I think that if I can get the first set together and start playing out it will all come together much quicker and in more depth.

Don't worry I will still make a pest of myself with stupid questions from time to time.  You guys have got me hooked again.

 Earl

travlin-easy:
Earl, I tried to call  you back several times but kept getting your answering machine. I got tangled up in my oxygen lines and could not get to the phone before my answering machine kicked in, but couldn't make it in time. Sorry about that, but but maybe I can get in touch with you in the near future and help you get things worked out.

Gary 8)

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