On Friday 09 April 2004 03:07, Frank Barknecht wrote:
Hallo,
Larry Troxler hat gesagt: // Larry Troxler wrote:
On Thursday 08 April 2004 13:54, Frank Barknecht wrote:
If you want polyphony, you need to use [poly] afterwards and route notes accordingly. A [poly 1 1] will implicitly create a note-off before the second note comes, whereas a [poly 1] (== [poly 1 0]) will simply ignore the second, overlapping note altogether. ([poly 2 1] will route it to the second voice.)
Ouch, so much for using Poly as is on my current project then. It apparently needs to be enhanced a bit, because what you're saying, it seems that Poly doesn't allow overlapping notes with the same key. Hopefully you're wrong about this - it would definitly be a bit unexpected if poly would not allow more than one note on the same key.
Note, that my example used [poly 1], which is a poly with just 1 single voice. It would definitly be a bit unexpected if poly *would* allow more than one note at the same time at all in that case. ;)
If you'd have a [poly 2] or more than poly does allow overlapping notes of the same key, it plays both on different voices.
ciao
Ugh, of course. I think I need some sleep!
Larry