If I used my Yamaha keyboard for hand playing a drum kit for instance. And if I wanted my computer to send drum sounds or other instruments to the Yamaha keyboard, as if I was a live band of multiple players those 16 channels would be fine & dandy, and very helpful as a midi input to my Yamaha Keyboard from my computer. Pages 66 and 67 lists the drum sounds and what notes to play for each drum set. +++ HERE +++ is a link to download the Yamaha owner manual. If that doesn't work try transposing by -12.
For example, in “109: Standard Kit 1”, the “Seq Click H” (Note# 36/Note C1) corresponds to (Note# 24/Note C0).īased on the quote, try transposing the drum channel by +12. The MIDI Note # and Note are actually one octave lower than keyboard Note # and Note. As Mike indicated MIDI channel 10 is reserved for drums.
Note that because I am using totally different tracks and sounds I can use MIDI channel 1 again as the tracks will not interfere with each other. Track 2 MIDI channel one I might put down a piano line, etc. Track 1 MIDI channel one I may put down a bass line. OR if you can split your keyboard into different zones then you can record 2 or more MIDI tracks with different channels simultaneously. If JonD or BobH are here I can record two different MIDI track simultaneously. Have you tried my original suggestion? That is how I record MIDI, usually one track at a time. Note that depending on your audio/MIDI interface you can record 16 or more channels simultaneously, but you would need that many different MIDI inputs and players! Mike and I are saying the same thing in that you have to set up the MIDI channels in both your keyboard and FL. Also google/bing MIDI recording in FL will bring up other tutorials.
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