10-20-2020, 07:02 AM
[attachment=120 Wrote:steviet]
If can help you help me and help everyone, then that's fantastic! Thanks JesseI
I went through the key of C. Let me know if you need any more information gathering!
First note is the note I want to work, second note is the one I played on my KeyStep to sound that actual note.
So for example, "D# is E" means that I played "E" on my KeyStep to get "D#" rather than just being able to press "D#".
Major - No issues
Dorian - D# is E, A# is B
Phrygian - C# is D, D# is E, G# is A, A# is B
Lydian - No issues
Mixolydian - A# is B
Minor/Aeolian - D# is E, G# is A, A# is B
Locrian - C# is D, D# is E, F# is G, G# is A, A# is B
Gypsy Minor - D# is E, G# is A
Harmonic Minor - D# is E, G# is A
Minor Pentatonic - F is E, G is F, A# is G
WholeTone- No issues
Tonic2nds - No issues
Tonic3rds - F# is E
Tonic4ths - E is D
Tonic6ths - No issues
Let me know if that makes sense! Thanks again!
Yes, this makes perfect sense. Plus, this is how the SHOULD behave. It makes sense because it appears you aren't fully grasping the beauty of this feature of the NDLR. Please read page 33 of the manual again, the section "Transposing Inbound Notes." You shouldn't be playing any black keys, and all of your complaints are centered on black key operation.
I went to the trouble of making a chart which shows how each key (white and black) get translated for various modes to clearly illustrate what's going on here, but I've found it to be impossible to import it here. So suffice it to say, follow the instructions of page 33 and ONLY PRESS the white keys. Or, in other words, always play in C Major and let NDLR take care of the rest.
Transpositions.txt (Size: 405 bytes / Downloads: 11)
Oh wait, I think I figured it out. You'll probably have to click the link to see the text file. One octave is shown. The rows connected with dotted lines represent the white keys. I included three modes of C; Major, Dorian, and Lydian (since you said Dorian had an issue and Lydian did not). This chart should explain what's going on. If not, ask for additional clarification.